davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By HANK BOWMAN

encOuntering quarterin g
waves? If the water is smooth
where you are testing, circle
about a few times to stir up
the water. then steer into
waves at a IS degree angle.
Does the boat try to pull the
wheel from your hand or
does it ride the waves with
out radically deviating?
Can the boat move over a
chop without pounding excess
sively?
If you're a newcomer to
boating you will only be able
to tell by comparing equiva-
lent rides Of several different
boats in the same size and
power range.
- -
Is the cockpit dry or would
passengers sitting in the rear
be soaked with spray? Some
boats are dry; some are even
excessively wet. Again. only a
comparison will give you the
answer.
Now, let's check on the turn
ing. A boat that will spin
out is dangerous. 1t may
swamp, throw passengers vio-
lently about the cockpit or even
toss them into the water. At
full throttle, helm the boat
into a turn-gently. at first.
After entering the turn. re-
lease your grip on the steer
ing wheel, but prepare to grab
it again in a hurry. Let the
boat have its own way. 1t
may continue to turn in the
gently radiused arc you estab-
lished or it may tend to
straighten out, so you'll have
to put pressure on the wheel
again to maintain the turn.
The former is what you're
looking for and the latter isn't
dangerous.
However. If, after releasing
your grip on the wheel, the
boat starts to tighten its turn
ing arc. be skeptical for it's
probable as the turn tightens
a bit more, the boat will reach
a point at which, without
warning, it will dig its bow,
lift at the stern and spin COM
pletely around in its own boat
length.
Some boats will spin out
turning either right or left,
others will spin out in only
one direction. Regardless. avoid
the boat that will spin and
shows other poor handling
characteristics. Keep on shop
ping until you find one tina
handles well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SAIL SLOOP

CANOE-Aluminum loft. Gruman. ex-
cellent condition.
CALL CT. $4,000
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
z

Morris Alexander was found guilty of being drunk and dis orderly and fined $20.
 Trooper Hemphill of Kotzebue brought in Henry Stocking on Sat urday. Stocking has been convicted of assault by Kotzebue Magis- trate Fletcher Gregg and will serve 30 days in the Nome lookup.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

The two-Week-old daughter of Raphael Sebwenna passed away early this morning. It is reported that she suffered an upper respir- atory tract infection.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
M-M-M HOSPITAL

Admitted-Eleanore Buffas, War ren Adlooat, Anita Fenstermacher. Arlene SebWenna,
 MT. and Mrs. Angelo Buffas Jr. are the parents of a baby boy born on Saturday.
 Transferred Edna AhWinona was transferred to the ANS Hos pital in Anchorage. Discharged - Gloria Karmun.
 In Africa, the l50 witch doctors of Nyasaland have formed a num- bo-jumbo union.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Pizzu

$4,000 gross. Mostly tuke out
orders. 5-yeor lease. 5-Yeor op-
ton. Rent $40 q month. All
equipment in tip top shape. q
terrific opportunity to moke
good living. Won't last.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
REALTORS

Select Laronge Exclusives
In Highland Heights -
Richmond Heights
Euclid Hill
IDEAL 3-BEDROOM RANCH:
In Richmond Hts. Offering sub
urban living with City conven-
fences. Built-ins. new awnings.
200 foot lot. divided basement.
price $4,000!
SPACIOUS RICHMOND HTS.
RANCH: Custom built in oreo
of newer homes. 26x46 Foundo-
ton with divided basement. o5
Foot lot frontoge. lla Baths.
built-ins and other special feu-
lures. Price $4,000.
RICHMOND HTS: Outstanding
volue. Spotless brick front
Runch only s years young. 3
Lorqe bedrooms. full baths.
fumily size kitchen. dishwusher
(built-ins). carpet in living room
and dining room. utility room.
covered patio. 2-cor attached
garage. Price is only $4,000!
ESTATE STYLE LIVING: On
almost one acre of beautifully
londscoped lot. Low toxes on
this very young Ronch with
iolousie heated porch. living
room. dining room. 3 bedroms.
divided basement with recreo-
ton room. 2-cor garage. immed-
iote occupancy. Close to shop
ping and transportation at only
Szl.900!
RANCH-FAMnY ROOM $4,000:
Willoughby Hills. With full
buths. 8 delightful bedrooms.
full dining room. 2-cor ottdched
garage. built-ins. extras. Young
property in beautiful setting.
JOSEPH LAR0NGE, inc.
Realtors Ev. 2-36o2
4297 MoyfieId Rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
REALTORS


Just Listed
Tovern-Restuurant
Doing $1,000 q week. steady
yeor round business. Future po-
tentiols will be much better!
Hurry.
Flower Shop
Well established in good loco
ton. doing very well. You can
be in business for the Easter
rush.
East ls5th Shopping
Ladies' Dress Shop
Priced to sell. Well established
business. high net profit. Coll.
Highland Heights
BeautY Scion
In shopping center. doing q
high gross and good net. 7
dryers. rinse bowls. low rent.
Owner anxious. $500.
Went a 6-Month
Vacation?
Then look at this Doiry Queen
which will net you over $4,000
du:nq the summer months. This
is one investment you can't
poss up. Please call US for de-
tolls. S250.000 q yeor gross. Lo-
Gated in q growing oreu. Priced
to sell.
Pizzo
$4,000 gross. Mostly toke out
orders. 5-yeor leose. s-Yeor op-
ton. Rent $40 month. All
equipment in tip top shape. q
terrific opportunity to make q
good living. Won't last.
Food Market
S250.o00 yeurly gross. Growing
oreo. Plenty parking. 8oxl00 #
building. Plenty equipment.
Priced low.
Euclid Super Market
Best Of meets and groceries.
Been in business some spot for
years Building with livinq
quarters can be purchased. Coll
now.
$1,000
Complete groceries including
meat. beverages. etc.. doinq
l.600 q week. good location.
Reason for selling. illness. Be
the first to call.
WE ALSO HAVE
APARTMENTS - BOWLING
ALLEYS. ETC.
OF ALL SIZES-CALL NOW!
a. M. Penu, Inc.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE
234 z. 222nd Phone 26I.Io25
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
WEEKS SPECIAL

#35. Country living lovely wooded lot New
3bedroom ranch with 2-cor uttoched GCroGe Builtns
$500 decoruting ullowunce apply down payment
Sl8,5OO
Evening star., 1963-05-02

trainees, local and out-of- town
openings. Guaranteed salary plus
commission, paid vacations and
holidays. Group insurance. Perma-
nent positions open. Box 2S1-R.
Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
JR- EXECUTIyE TRAINEEs

IN. EAECUIINE THAINEES
Young men to train as public rela-
tions and inspectors for an old
local concern, no experience need
ed. We will train you. Call 10
1-126l for appt. for an inter-
view. Gle only. An equal oppor-
tunity emploVer.
Evening star., 1963-05-02


PLAsTERERs wanted. report ready
| for work i2 yrs. work.. out Shir.
ley hwy, 10 Seminary rd., lob on
right, Phone b33-OsSs
PLUMBER. experienced, and help.
ers for new commercial work In
Northern Va. Call so. b-3Os0,
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS - New
construction, year lob. Anply
1900 block Powder Mn rd., Vans.
Hish School. Mr., HERBERT.
PLUMBERS. new house work, sub.
urban Md. Must have car and
hand tools, 414-330O, 4 10 3,
PLUMBING MECHANICS for new
work, houses and Apts,, top wages
and benefits. Call JU s.l2d7,
PORTER. experienced. Apply Resi-.
dent Manager, THE EDDY8TONE
APTS., 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
PoRTER for grocery store. . or
4 nights a week. BELBY DELI
cATEssEN, 731 Rockville Pike,
Rockville, Nd GA, 4.pTO7,
PORTER, = am. 70 p.m, Down.
town, NV alr.condi bldg, also
relieve on switchboard, one hour
. day Twill teachl, Top salary.
day off plus holidays. Excellent
position for neat appearing, polite
person, Interview between 4 am.
and 1890 am. i7ii Massaehusstti
Evening star., 1963-05-02
PHARMACIST

Excellent salary plus oppor-
tunity 10 advance with
expanding chain. Must
have local references. 4S-hT.
week Apply In person Dr.
Stattner. saye.Mor Drugs
Vienna, lb0 Maple ave,
West: Vienna, Va. Du
Evening star., 1963-05-02
ECONOMIST

ELECTRICIANs = Report bet. the
MORE. 1900 Mass. MsS"IMs ave- NV. S pSNs-
ELECTRlCAL ENG. vIsound COM
munications exper. $3.50 wk. up.
InSyirs pnvns ma $3.50, Miss Bel,
ELECTRICIANS HELPERS - Al
least 9 months local experience
in old and new house wiring.
Good pay. Steady work. Room for
Advancement. Apply TRUNNELL
ave- Bethesda, Nd. DO NOT
ELEC. ENGINEERS, intercom and
sound exp; $3.50 wk. Miss Bell
BoYD'S, 200 12 NV. Welcome.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER, exper
new and old work. Call $3.50 10
1O:30 Am. or $40 to $3.50 nm.
BRU-JOY ELECTRIC. 24S-47O5.
ELECTRO MECHANICAL TECH.
NiCIAN, must be skilled in elec-
trical circuitry or as q mechanic
salary commensurate with ability.
PAkTRON DIV, 1921 Leslie ave.
ENGINEER, mechanical. civil or
chemical. Minimum t-yr. exper.
PHYSICAL measurements in labora-
tory. Reinforced plastic exper.
preferred. Degree required. Salary
depends upon exper. Private COM
pany. Unusual opportunity.
Laboratory located Rockville, Nd.
BOX 42e-R, Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

MAN, to install draperies, must be
able TO drill In concrete. neat
appearance, EN-, 2-04l1.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

MAN. experienced, tire repair and
truck fabrication. Must have
?; PAS e. sI',,s permit; H.,,t Apply in person,
Evening star., 1963-05-02
HELP MEN
LARORERS

port 70 THOMSON STEEL CO.
Conway rd., Muirkirk, Nd.
LAWN MOWER MECHANIC, see
MR.: CRAdIE. 1890 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
WILSON PERSONNEL
527-6070
OR
EX. 1924
MANAGER TRATNEE

New company has planned man.
aRement program into which -four
men VIII be accepted. lS to 30
Excellent benefits. good starting
salary. Men accepted, will train
ior .ai.I z month in our schools a.
m.St Stl1LT NTy Gan Tor an appoint
Evening star., 1963-05-02
HELP MEN

PORTER.DRIvER, to deliver medi.
cines. Must have local references
and good driving record, Good
pay, group disqualification insur.
ance. paid vacation and many
other benefits. Apply in person al
WHEATON PHARMACY, 114Ol
Georgia ave N4Q-Q119
Evening star., 1963-05-02
HELP MEN
Salesman. Retail LIQUOR
SALESMAN--LIOUOR
SALESMAN
THE HECHT CO

IHE HECHI co,
p ST. AT 9TH NV.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
statesmen, data processing sales
A leading business machine manu-
facturer is expanding. we nee,
experienced salesmen and are in
terviewing men with sales expert
ence In peripheral electronic ma
chimes such as tape, card an
computing typewriters. Large pro
tected territories are Availabl
along with an attractive draV
against commission plan for tn
right men, All replies confidential
Reply Box 463-R, Star.
statesmen, advertising specialties
full ASH. line, commission, MON
ARCH NOVELTY CO., 1881 l4tl
Evening star., 1963-05-02

1888 Eye NV. ST. 3-019O
HUDSON REPORTING AGENCY
Out-of.town reporting agency Is
expanding. Plans to open an office
in Washington, d. c., area. Needs
10 to is men between the ages
Of 20 and 35 for general credit
and collection work. This is q
golden opportunity to get in on
the ground floor. For personal
interview please telephone LA. g.
6117. Equal opportunity for all.
I NEED 8 MEN to assist me with
sales and service. Car necessary.
Call RA. 6-s5O0 for appointment.
IBM SUPERVISOR, 4O7 installa-
ton. We have need Of con-
scientious, neat, thorough and
eager young man to assume full
responsibility Of our data proc s.
sing dept. Must be familiar with
proRraniming, and be able to pro-
duce flow charts Of q complete
installation. We need prompt and
accurate work with q minimum
loss Of time. Must be able to
supervise personnel to obtain
maximum results. Full schedule Of
benefits. II you qualify and are
looking for secure employment.
write stating age, experience, re-
ferences, salary desired and any
other pertinent facts to Box 430-
r, Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

MAN to work on golf course, S1.30
per hr. Apply in person Friday be-
tween and ] | am. ROCK CREEK
GOLF COURSE, 10th and Under
Evening star., 1963-05-02

MAINTENANCE MAN, his. grad, de-
pendable, good worker, boiler ex-
per; nee. mech. inclined. $500.
P0T6OMdAc EMPL., Oil King St.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Statesmen
SALESMAN

GUARD, Arl. = Neat
mature. ", 8. citizen. age 45-55
able TO follow instructions, rotat.
ing shifts. 8 days, st; $500. .Po.
TOMAC EMPL., 2334 Wilson blvd
FAails Ai S5S1US, cbuSes .jE hU4 a.7s7bs y Broad st.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

LIBRARIAN ASST. knowledge for.
eign LANGUAGE. $500 mo. fnqulr,
Ma S-2340, Miss Bell. BoYD's
Evening star., 1963-05-02

MANAGER, liquor store, thorouahiy
exper. only. Excellent opportu-
nifty. with future. Write Box 4Sl-
Evening star., 1963-05-02

MACHINIST first class, must have
Job shop experience. Call for
oINEERiNG CO., 44O0 Penn
S0ooodd rd', BrentSySoSodd. Nd. AP. 2
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Coach Joe Cooper
Resigns Al DIS

Head basketball Coach Joe
Cooper of Durant High
School announced this week
he will be leaving the school
at the close Of this school
term.
Coach Cooper said at this
time his future plans are in
complete. He did say, how
ever, that his intentions are
to remain in the coaching
and teaching field.
During his years at Du-
rant he h done an out
standing job with his bas-
ketball teams and as assist
ant football coach. While at
DIS he helped lead the
Tigers to Is wins, four de-
feats and one tie. This past
seasons basketball play
showed II wins and six
losses. Durant won the Mid
State Conference Champion
ship in addition to the Hol-
mes County and North Car
rollton Invitational Cage
Journeys. While serving on
the track coaching staff,
Cooper's girls went to the
North Mississippi meet last
year.
Cooper's coaching career
began in 1860 as assistant
football and head basketball
coach at Kilmichael then a
member of Vie Mid-State
Conference. His record at
Kilmichael included winning
six and losing four in base
ball and assisting with an
80 football record.
This. is the second change
in the coaching staff of Du-
rant High within the past
few weeks. It was recently
announced that Billy Swim
die of Canton will serve as
head coach in the fall, repla-
cling Coach Harvey Ray who
resigned.
Friends of Coach Cooper
wish for him much success
in his future career,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
USM Alumni Meet
Set March Both
In Durunt Cufe

The ninth annual alumni
meeting of the University Of
Southern Mississippi will be
held Saturday, March 30th
at Tommy's Cafe in Durant,
at TOO p. m. This observance
will be in the form of a
clutch supper"
Robert O'Connor, Jr., guild
ance director and psychology
tealher at Holmes Junior
College, will serve as chair
man of arrangements.
The purpose of these
meetings is to build a strong
er tie between the former
student and his Alma Mater.
To date lis meetings have
been scheduled for this spe-
cial observance according to
Powell G. Ogletree, Execu-
tive Secretary of the South
ern Alumni Association. Six
ty-seven Mississippi counties
and twenty other states, in
Guiding Alaska and Hawaii
have meetings planned.
All former students, their
wives or husbands, and pres
ent students in Holmes
County are urged to attend
this event.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Holmes County Goes Over Top In 1868
Heart Fund Drive; Total Amounts Given

Holmes County's Heart
Fund Drive has been COM
pleted and totals tabulated
according to Mrs. Louise
King, chairman and Miss
Lockwood Thompson, co..
chairman. In reporting the
final funds of the drive, the
chairmen would like to ex-
press their appreciation for
the publicity received, the
cooperation from workers,
and everyone who helped in
any way to make this years
campaign a success.
The report, with amounts
received from each commu-
nifty, is as follows:
Acona $4,000, Beulah $8.08;
Bowling Green $500, Cox
burg $25.65, Durant, collec-
tons $267.02, memorials
$4,000, total $301.02; Emory
$500; Ebenezer $3.50;
Franklin $500; G m a n
$4,000; Liberty Chapel $500;
Pickens $109.05: Tchula $240.-
13; Thornton 5000; Lexing-
ton Heart Sunday $306.77;
Lexington Businesses $344.7O
Coffee Week, Modern Beau
ty Lounge SIPS; Lexington
E and j Washateria $27.75;
Hebron $3.50; West (incom-
plete, but reported on hand)
$4,000; Cruger incomplete,
but reported on HANDY $3.50.
3 Colored Drive
Lexington Attendance Gen.
ter $500; Ambrose School
$1,000; Asia Church $15.27;
Epworth Church. $500: ST.
John Church $500; Quinn
Chapel Church $500; Second
Baptist Church 1882: Berean
Church $5.44; Sweet Home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. Blunton

The March meeting of the
Women's Garden Club of
Durant was held in the home
of Mrs. G. H. Blanton, Jr.
The minutes were read and
approved, followed by the
treasurer's report. Mrs. Dor
sett was unanimously elect
ed to membership.
The secretary read CORE
s~pondence, including a letter
from Mrs. B. B. Wilkes ex-
pressing a personal welcome,
along with a card welcom-
ing the Durant Club to the
Garden Clubs of Mississippi.
A decision was made to
retain all acting officers for
another year, Mrs. Jewell
Knight, president; Mrs. Eos
ter McCullar vice president;
Mrs. Thomas, secretary; Mrs.
Dan Wells, treasurer; and
the courtesy committee IS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Eighteen Piano
Pupils Register
For National FSM

Eighteen piano pupils from
the class of Mrs. Harry o.
Cain, have registered as
candidates for membership
in the National Fraternity of
Student Musicians, sponsored
by the National Guild Of
Piano Teachers of which
their teacher is a member.
This group of young piano
lobbyists will play in tn e
National Piano Playing Au-
dition, April 10th and strive
for District, State, and Ma
ton honors which the Mo-
Their organization will confer
according to the number of
standard classic, romantic
and modern pieces chosen
from the Masters of piano
forte literature each stu
dent can creditably perform
in the presence Of an import
ed examiner of note from
another state. Mrs. Emily B.
O'Bannon of New Orleans,
Louisiana will hold the audi
ton in Durant.
The entrants are:
Bob Brown, Sally Brown,
Mickey Lewis, Melody Lewis,
Ricki Burrell, Betty Myers,
Marilyn Smith, Roy Smith,
Jr., Carol Ann Mcclellan,
Sara Worrell. Cheryl Bur-
rell, Gwendolyn Dickerson,
Patti Melton, Betty Jean
Brooks, Sherry Makamson,
Jerry Read, Sharon McNeer,
and Frank Hague.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Five Holmes Students
Make Honors At MSU

Five students from the
Durant area were among the
943 who qualified for either
the Deans List or Presi-
dents Scholars at the ending
of the first semester at Mis-
sissippi State University.
Students who qualify for
the Deans List must main
tain a 20 OBJ grade average
or better for the semester.
Those who qualify for the
honor of Presidents Scholars
must. maintain a Is grade
average or better.
Only one student from this
area qualified as a Presi-
dents Scholar. He is Robert
G. McCreary of West.
Others from this area who
qualified for the Deans List
include Elton M. Huddleston
Of Durant: Bobby L. Engle
of Goodman; James c. b.
wen, Jr. of West; and Robert
j. Martin Of West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
P. H. Williams, Jr.
Low Day Chairman

Parham H. Williams, Jr.,
District Attorney, has been
appointed to serve as Law
Day USA chairman for Hol-
mes County on May LIST, as
announced by c. Sidney
Carlton, president of the Mis-
sissippi State Bar.
Observance of Law Day
USA has served as an effec-
tive contrast to Communist
Day propaganda, and any
Civic clubs, schools or vete-
rams organizations desiring a
Law Day USA program are
invited to contact Mr.. Will
liams or any member of the
local bar. 3
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Rites In Durant
For Mrs. Parkinson

Funeral services for Mrs..
John F. Parkinson were held
at 200 p. m. Thursday,
March 21st at Southern
Funeral Home Chapel in Du-
rant, with the Rev. Curtis
Ellis officiating.
Mrs. Parkinson, the FORM
er Leola Brown of Durant,
died in Atlanta, Georgia, on
Tuesday, March 10Th. She
was SO. A native of Durant,
she had made her home in
Atlanta for the past rs years.
She was a member of the
Sylvania Baptist Church OF
Atlanta.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. w. M. Guyton, Atlanta:
a son, Robert w. Parkinson,
Pascagoula; a stepdaughter,
Mrs. Arthur Smith, PaSca-
goula; two stepsons,
Boyette Parkinson, ST., Du-
rant and A. N. Parkinson,
Kosciusko; and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Tom G. Ora
ham. Dyersburg, Tennessee.
Burial was in Saron Gene
terry with Southern Funeral
Home of Durant in charge Of
arrangements.
Pallbearers were Boyette
Parkinson, Jr., Tom Graham,
Earl Parkinson, ]. T.. Parkin-
son, Donald Parkinson and
Ralph Parkinson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Mrs. Mckenzie Hosts
10th Century Club

The Twentieth Century
CiLo met with Mrs. w. H.
1acrAenzie, Jr. on Wednesday,
l4arcn 18th.
On entering the hospitable
home guests noted arrange
menus Of spring flowers,
when enhanced the beauty
OF the reception rooms.
mrs. h. e.. Mcclellan, presi-
cent presided over the buSl-
ness and the meeting opened
with reading of the club col
iect.
MRS. R. j. Dorset, delegate
to the Fifth District Conven-
ton held in Canton March
lztn gave a splenoid report
OF the meeting reporting the
club was superior in its ra-
ting, bringing back fourteen
awards for the club, four
first place, eight second place
and two third places.
Miss George Mcintyre was
leader of the program on
Education and Literacy.
The. inspiring meditation
taken from Second Timothy
Els was given by Mrs. S. H..
Moss, reminding the mem
bers, the home, church and
school must be strong to
strengthen the arm of liber-
ty.
The General Federated
Women's Club news was
given by Miss George Nc
Intyre.
Roll Call was answered
with Ways l Can Continue
My Education"
Hymn of the month 'The
Old Rugged Cross was sung
by members and guests with
Bonnie Mckenzie, charming
daughter of the hostess, at
the piano.
Mrs. w. N. Odom gave a
very Informative challenging
talk on Operation Alpha.
bet reminding the members
that the state Of Mississippi
has 71,000 illiterate people, a
need that must be met in
order that they will not be
a burden on the community
or object of charity.
Bonnie, again delighted the
the club in playing a piano
solo, "Blue Tango"
During the social hour the
hostess served a delicious
salad plate to the members
and guests: Mrs. L. A. Glenn.
ents, Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS,
Mrs. Ralph MEG ehee, Mrs
w. E. Thomas, Mrs. Billy
Binegar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Louise Durham
Stors In st. Louis
Not. Spring Tourney

Mrs. Louise Durham star
red in the Spring National
Tournament Of American Con
tract Bridge League, held at
Hotel Chase-Park Plaza, in
st. Louis, Missouri.
In a field of 412 contest
ants in Delta Pairs, a one
session championship game,
Mrs. Durham, playing with
John Stevens of Shreveport,
won a section top score.
The nine day tournament
will break all attendance rec
ords, and six major titles will
be decided.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Thursday, March %, 1868
Weekend Revival
Set At Antioch

The Rev. George Adams,
pastor of Antioch Baptist
Church, announces a Week
end Revival to begin Friday
and continue through Sun
day. Services will be held
at night only at 7:3O.
Guest speaker at this time
will be Raymond Scarborough
Of Mississippi College.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-03-28
Dwaont NeuA
Joan Dickerson
Born Thurs. Mar. IL

Joan Kelly Dickerson glad
dened the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dickerson on
Thursday, March 18th. She
was born at $50 a. m. at
Durant District Two Com
munity Hospital and weigh
ed seven pounds, and nine
ounces.
Joan's mother is the form
Err Miss Annis Guess, and her
maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Eugenia Weeks Guess. h e
paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dicker-
son of Sails.