davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to issue warrants in payment
of all bonds and coupons when they
are presented for payment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

years., said Mr.. Barnhardt as he
explained how close he came to
having to give up his work. II
suffered with a weak stomach.
It became worse and worse with
gastric disturbances. l just could
not hold food and no food agreed
with me. l could not sleep and
finally / became so sick that my
legs got weak as l worked in
the mill each day."
Mr.. Barnhardt, like so many
sufferers, had tried many prepa-
rations without relief, when he
heard about HADACOL.
after the second bottle OF
HADACOL I began to feel better
lost" said Mr.. Barnhardt. my
digestion became normal again
and today I am as well as ever.
My legs no longer bother me.
I eat and enjoy my food. / sleep
well and have plenty OF energy"
Mr.. Barnhardt has taken sew
eral bottles Of HADACOL and
now takes the famous vitamin
and mineral preparation to help
stay well. He has had his wife
take it with wonderful results
and has recommended it to his
friends in the mill.
Mr.. Barnhardt suffered from a
lack of B vitamins and the min
erals which HADACOL contains.
HADACOL comes to you in liquid
form, easily assimilated in the
blood stream * that it can 60
to work right away.
A lack Of only a small amount
of B vitamins and certain min
erals will cause digestive disturb
ances Your food will not
agree with you -. You will have
an upset stomach You VIII
suffer from heartburn, gas pains
and your food will sour on your
stomach and you will not be able
to eat the things you like for fear
of being in misery afterwards.
Many people also suffer from
constipation. And while these
symptoms may be the results of
other causes, they are surely and
certainly the signs OF lack OF B
vitamins and minerals which
HADACOL contains. And if you
suffer from such a deficiency dis
order, there Is no known cure
except the administration Of the
vitamins and mineral. which your
system lacks
1t is easy to understand, there
fore, why countless thousands
have been benefited by this
amazing tonic, HADACOL.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

38. 90: same 81 log; Lexington Lumber
Co. 27.54: City of Lexington 1880;
Remington Rand Inc. 1917; Monroe
Calculating Mich. Co. As; Durant News
"a: L. r. Thompson TO-; Mrs. Claudia
Hyman 20: Parham H. Williams, Chy.
Clerk 1896.
It is hereby ordered that the follow.
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the Bridge Fund, for salaries. labor,
materials and supplies, as follows:
W. A. Harvey Store 100; J. NJ. Tate
a; Lexington Lumber Co. 384'
Weathersby Chew. Co. lilo; o. l.,
Ellison 7.60; Lexington Hardware co;
TO-; N. L. Moore and Son 46 30; Leau
Clad Culvert and Supply co. asa,
Ables 30: Johnnie Baughn las; B. =
Weaver 621. SO: Bill Edwards q: Yves
ley Edwards So; T. J. Brown. Ut. Il.So
Hanco Oil and Grease 20. 2lo.4o; jack
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Oil Co. HOG; Lion Service Station 9.o5;
= M. Watt Blacksmith 1850; Hammett
Gravel Co. 1905; Rays Clay Gravel
Co. as; Gordon Motor Co. 1854.
IT is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed PAYABLE out of
Tchula Separate Road District. for sal
aries. labor. materials and supplies, as
follows, to-wit:
Henry Patton &C. Cleveland Clark
49,: Sam Pace 80; Willie Montgomery
90: C. E. Shuttleworth 100; w. E. Jones
Est. TO-: Stribling Bros. Mchy. Co.
ASA rs; Standard Oil Co. 1877. 81: Tchula
Auto Service 220.17; Baine Hardware
Co. HOO; Lion Service Station 1905;
Hammett Gravel Co. 370.50: Watkins
Aldridge Equipment Co. 100. 80: Rays
Clay Gravel Co. 1880.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the General County Fund, for salar-
les, labor. materials and supplies. as
follows. to-wit:
H. H. Johnson 100; Ed Kimbrough
80; MikeLammons TO-; Pat Barrett $50. :
same So: Hope Murtagh 100.; Holmes
Co, Library $50; Irene Money So: Mrs.
j. B. Irving Is; Denton Rosamond
281 rs: Edith Herring $780,; Lexington
Advertiser 44.84:, Lawrence Printing Co.
All; Hederman Bros. g.; Povall Print
ing Co. 3O.70: Denton Rosamond g.:
E. E. Wynn. Sheriff PHO; E. E. Wynn
SO. 83: same 33.40; same Ale. IS: w. r.
Sullivan 266. 66; A. P. johnson 1875;
Joyce Williams 1875; Louise Swinney
rs; Daisey Anderson S.; B. H. Cooper
Is; Joyce Williams 2.37; Lexington
Lodge No. "a g.; Povall Printing Co
$50; w. r. Sullivan L.: Lewis Grocery
Co. $50; E. E. Wynn. Sheriff $3.50
State Welfare Dept. 84.08; Hal Gillian
81 80: The National Laboratories las so
Miss. Power and Light Co. 3.97: same
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

son Road EQUIP. Co. 597.; same 1872:
II. f, Stewart 1908; Jackson Road
Equip. Co. 502. -; Robert Pearson co.:
Jim Siddon loose; Richard Ellis ITO;
r Shackelford SOC Browne Bros. as.
w. F. Fisher %. Milton Redmond 4.50;
Harrison Williams $50; Edgar john
son 4.50; James Mason $50, -Stonestreet
ard Hutchinson AIS 10: L. o.. Spell Is;
same "a. same $3.50; Baine Hardware
Co. T.20; H. l.. Jennings 3l1.70; Tchula
Hardware Co. 2.90; Saxton Gardner
Hdwe. Co. 1890; Choctaw, Inc. SIT So:
l.. o. Spell 100; same 90; same AZ;
Tchula Hdwe. Co. 1888; Choctaw, C.
PAL %; Tchula Hdwe. Co. TO-: J. c.
Allen Lumber Co. i44.i2; Joe Harth-
cock rs; w. f. Hearn rs; Charlie Pet
tus as.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the Miscellaneous Funds. for salaries,
labor. materials and supplies:
Road Three 200; Mrs. Emma Chunn
IS; Blanch Hotel 80; J. E, Cunning
ham 80: Century Burial Assoc. TO-:
Miss, State Sanatorium 80; Century
Burial Assoc. TO-; Holmes Co. Comm.
Hosp. GEO.; Health Dept. 1876; same
200; DR.. w. l.. Hughes S.: Holmes
Co. Comm. Hosp. s.; Drs. Brumby and
l NAOOtS tttVs IL ~ ktottfkooii 0tesVN
Warrene White $780,: l.. r.. Thompson
7.95; Mallett and Assocs. GIT 10; Il. A
Harvey 11.987.12; Ramsey-Thurmono
Co. $685.. 03: Industrial Heating and
Plumbing Co. 7,185.8I.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to issue warrants in payment
of all bonds and coupons when the,
are presented for payment.
The County Superintendent has thi
day filed his report and the same j
hereby approved.
1t is hereby ordered that the Clerl
OF this Board issue a check payable t
the State Game and Fish Commission
in the sum of $500 being "a of thu
fines collected during the non o
November, 1949.
It Is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out o
the General County Fund, for salaries
etc., as follows:
Joe H. Moore, M.B.S. No. !
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby approved.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
the General County Fund, for salaries,
etc, as follows:
Joe H.. Moore, M.B.S. No. l.:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
HodocoI Helps
Textile Worker
Stoy On Job

The great textile mills of the
Carolinas are booming again with
shifts working day and night to
turn out the nations finest mate
rails, and HADACOL is doing its
part to keep folks on the job.
Many textile workers have re-
ported the wonderful relief which
HADACOL with its five B vita
minis and four important minerals.
This worker, a young father en-
ployed by the great Cannon Mills
at Kannapo1iS. N C..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
The Church Dynamic
Lesson for January 8, 1850

THE CHURCH is not meant to be
a club, a lecture-hall, a debat-
ing society, a rest home, a music
hall, an entertainment bureau or a
burial association. 1t has some
thing to do along all these lines,
of course. But the Church is meant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Jay w. Barn
hardt, Route 8.
Box 343, Kan
napolis. N. c.,
is 80 years old
and the proud
father of two
children. His
work in the
Cannon Mills
calls for a great
deal of stand
ing up.
81 had been
ill for several
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

1875; NJ. s. Rogers. MIS-. No. 2,
1875; X. p. Thomas. M.BS. No 3.
1875; C. c.. Campbell. MBS. No. Z,
1875; G.. w. Ellison. M.B-S. No. 5,
l43.;75 Parham II. Williams. Clerk,
1000; E. 4. Wynn, Sheriff, 1000.
TT rs HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL ITS REGULAR JANUARY
1850 MEETING. M. S. Rogers, Pres.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

to be a place and
channel of. power.
One of the last
things Jesus. the
Founder of h e
Church, said to his
friends was: "Ye
shall receive pow
er when the Holy
Spirit is come up
on you" Not-you
shall receive COM
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

fort, or wealth, or insight, or any
other good thing, though all of
them have their place. What
Jesus highlights is power.
DR.. W. M. Horton, in his little
book on the Christian faith, asks:
When is a church not a church?
His answer is: When it has lost
the Holy Spirit. That is a good
New Testament answer.
The early Christians could not
have imagined a church with
out the Holy Spirit, because
In fact there had never been
n without him. It was the
coming Of the Spirit on that
summer day In Jerusalem that
actually made the church, in
the first place. True. it was not
made out Of nothing.
But suppose the Spirit had never
come? What would have happened?
Sooner or later the little band would
have grown tired of waiting. would
have given up faith in Jesus prom
Use, would have drifted off one by
one, and the Christian church would
have died after it was born.
Tongues Of Fire
THERE SEEMS to be something
mystic. mysterious and unreal
about the Holy Spirit. to most peo-
pies minds. We read in Acts about
the flaming tongues OF fire. about
the rushing mighty wind. about
Christians talking In strange lam
guages; and then we 60 to our own
church and find there no fire, no
wind; only ordinary English Is
spoken by everyday people, the
same people we have been seeing
all week.
We get to thinking the Holy Spirit
Is just something in the Bible. some
experience they could have away
back yonder. but not here and now
After all, looking over the church
from that day to this, and around
the world at the present day, how
many cases. authentic genuine cases
of fire-on-the-head or storm-in-the-
church-house, do you find? Not
many! Does that show the Holy
spirit is not here any more?
We must remember that st.
Paul met with much the same
questions. Did . man have to
speak in strange tongues to be
sure he had the Holy Spirit?
Fortunately, Paul stated In SO
many words what the fruits Of
the Spirit are: Love, Joy. peace
49,. Look up the rest Of It In Gal.
5:22-23.
You may tske st. Paul's in
spired word for it: If you v e see a
church, a Christian group. that is
notable for love, Joy. peace
lg~entleness, goodnc-5, faith you
may be sure the Holy Spirit is there.
We do not gather grapes from thorns
nor figs from thistles, Jesus says.
You don't have the fruits of the
Spirit without having the Spirit. And
that is Power. Said q great Austral-
ian preacher: Show me a church
where the members treat one an
other with more real love than the
people outside the church treat one
another, and you will find men
crowding the doors of that church to
get In.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED. that h Re-
gular Meeting of the Board of Supervl-
sorS of Holmes County, Mississippi, held
in the Courthouse in the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on this he 9Th
day of December, AID. l949, it being the
First Monday and the First day OF the
said term. with the following
members and officers present, to-wlt.
Joe H. Moore, M. b. S. No. l; N. 5.
Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2. President; X, p.
Thomas. M. B. S. No. 3; c. G. Camp
bell, M. B. S. No. A: C. w. Ellison, M.
3. s. No. S; Parham II. Williams
Clerk; E. E. Wynn. Sheriff. and H. II.
Johnson. Attorney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had:-.
In Re: County Depository.
/ beg to hand you herewith list show
ing balances in the various n OF
the County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

shdEne io49 shncs Of 10000 cus
The chart above tells the graphic story Of how inians's psrs,ys's MIA !.
mounting polio Incidence has come Q sharp rise IN cosus 81
Inu medical care for the stricken. u 10 fer this reason N se y ~
tJonsI Foundation for lnfantIIs Paralysis faces q crisis during ne
March Of Dimes campaign this January. Help meet the rising uoe OF
polio by contributing generously to the March 81 O'mes'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
GrambIing Beats
Texas 70
BY COLLIE J. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La. = Especially
The greenish hue Of Glum Ed
die Robinson's Grambling college
Tigers may fade we'll III advance
of the first October frost if their
newly concocted pass defense
proves effective against Maryland
State Saturday.
The Tigers experienced some diff
ficulty with passing protechnics
in the Texas college opener last
Saturday, but managed to squeeze
out a TO victory after several
precarious escapes in the second
half. The victory left the prognos-
ticator's spy glass blurred.
Texas had been conceded high
preseason rating and was three
touchdown favorite.
Robinson and his staff have
drilled Grambling long and hard on
defense against both air and ground
plays this week. If they manage to
hold the highly touted Maryland
offense in check, they may rank
close to the top and ahead of most
of the field until the crucial Nov
ember games. Grambling has a
backfield with longshot potential
ties, but needs defense TO go along
with it.
Lack of a strong pass defense
proved costly to the Tigers last
fall and led ultimately to defeats
at the hands of Maryland, Texas
State and Wilberforce The Mary
land Hawks, with Careful" Cal
Martin, the spider in the web, pass
ed their way to a 14-8 victory over
the locals.
Robinson and his staff have in
troduced several innovations in an
effort to cope with the Hawks
highly prolific offensive. Maryland
is led by Sylvester Polk, who is
listed in the official NCAA foot
ball guide as the nations leading
scorer for 40.
Polk scored 10 touchdowns and
Is extra points to edge Leroy
Harmon of Washburn college for
top honors.
After the Maryland outing, Rob
| inson said he and his staff will de-
vote most of their time to the big
classics with Texas State and Wiley
college. The Tigers play Texas
State in Fort Worth on October IA
and meet Wiley in the annual State
Fair Classic in Shreveport, La, or
October %.
The Wiley contest will be play,
ed in the newly enlarged State
Fair Ground stadium which seats
$4,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Jackson College
Laboratory School
P. 7, A. Elects
Officers

In the absence of the former
president Mrs. Hazel Tucker, Mrs.
Willie D. Blackburn, presided over
the opening meeting of the Labora-
tory School P. T. A. of Jackson
College, Tuesday night, September
26. The meeting was held in the
Laboratory School. Parents of the
Laboratory and Nursery School
children are members of the P. T..
A.
After clearing up some unfin-
ished business on last Years pro-
iect, the following officers were ell
ected: Mrs. Rose Howard Robin
son, president; Mrs. Linnell Thig-
pen, Vice president; Mrs. Ruth Car
ter, Secretary; Mrs. Lucille Hobbs,
Assistant secretary; Mrs. Viola
Jones, Treasurer; Mrs. Margaret
w. Alexander, Chaplin; and Mrs.
Ruth R. Dease, pianist and re-
porter.
The New President, Mrs. Robin
son, appointed the chairman and
members of the program, Social
and Courtesy committee. The regu-
lar meeting date is the last Friday
in each month. The next meeting,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Arkansas Lions
Doubtful Ashley
Open Season
With Wiley

Pine Bluff, Ark.-Tne Arkansas
State Lions experienced week Of
bad weather and muddy field as
kickoff time approached for the
initial season opening game at
Marshall, Tex, September 30,
when the Bernard crew take off
against Coach E. V. Rettig's Wiley
eleven. After a rough weekend
scrimmage, and issuing of uni
forms and picture making, the
Lion coaches kept quiet on predic-
tons, but chances are the Ark
ansas team won't settle for the
bottom spot in the Southwest Con-
ference this season. Roland Ber-
nard is a firm, rugged and posi-
tive coach, and his charges have
seen two weeks of conditioning
that exacts the most from each
man.
Arkansas has a predominantly
freshman squad this year. Grad
uation took several top four-year
veterans like Big John Watson,
Earl Sells, Frank Britto, Albert
Mitchell and Mike AMOS. But the
Ankles still have it's speed mer-
chant" "Whit" Allen who is CO.
captain with Maurice Williams.
Morris Byrd, labeled as one of the
finest passers in the Southwest,
will work with the pass combina-
tons. John Wilson AMI jim Davis
will be missed in the backfield
however. Wilson and Watson were
mentioned on one Of the All-Amer-
lean groups during the 1949 sea-
son. Selective Service took Fred
Balenton.
Arkansas will hurry back from
Marshall and prepare to meet
Coach Longs Texas Steers here,
October 7. The game will be his
torical for the locals as they open
on the new athletic field and un-
der the lights. With enlarged
seating space in the new stadium
and lights, Pine Bluff is expecting
a record attendance for the open
ing game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

SPOR is


Hornet captain refused an offsides
penalty on Jackson on the play and
the Tigers went to work with
mixed passing and running plays
to send Quarterback Roberts over
from the one for their first tally.
Slater passed to Roberts for the
conversion.
A few plays later, Jackson re-
covered tumble by Arthur Davis,
Hornet fullback, on the Hornet 80
and Twyner's running and Roberts
pass to Evans put the ball on the
Hornet one, Hill going over for the
touchdown. Slater converted from
placement.
With six minutes left, Presley
threw a desperate fourth down pass
to Alexander to start an 80 yd.
trek to pay dirt, Alexander nab
bling a scoring toss from Is yds.
out. A pass attempt for conversion
failed and scoring was over for the
evening.
Two out of bounds kickoffs and a
Is yd. roughing penalty put the
Hornets in the hole again, but the
burly- Hornet line rose up and
smeared the Mississippi eleven all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Harris. High
Slaughters
Vicksburg, 1916

The Harris High School Black
Cats routed the Bowman High
Greenies Thursday night at Ficks-
burg 1916, in the season opener.
Charles Sparrow, on quick
opening play, streaked as yards
for the first score five minutes
after the kickoff. Other scores
were made by Charlie Frost and
Willie Watkins on passes from
James O'Neal. A. C. Hopson and
Luther Scott garnered a score each
to close the Black Cat scoring. In
the front line Johnnie Hosley, Os-
car Young, Jeff Smith, Will Lewis
and Robert Johnson halted the
homelings offense.
The Greenies drew blood late in
the game after the regulars had
been withdrawn, when Leon Full
Ter, after intercepting pass
scampered 80 yards to score. In
their line Eugene Broom at tackle
did yoeman work for the losing
cause.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Tiger-Rust Clash
Here Sat. Night

The Jackson College Tigers,
fresh from a victory over the
Strong Alabama State in Mont
gomery, last Friday night, will
open their home stand Saturday
Night Against Rust College at
Alumni Stadium.
Coach Ellis of the Tigers was
making no boasts about the out
come of the game but said that his
Tigers are ready for anything that
comes up. He did indicate however
that he was somewhat disappointed
at the score against Alabama say
ing that the team should have
rolled-up at least two more touch
downs. Taking a cue from this
talk followers of the Tigers see
the Coach demanding everything
from the team in the game Satur-
day Night in order to get a full
estimate of their scoring power.
According to advance reports a
sell-out crowd will be on hand to
witness the game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Radio-Tv
Broadcasters
Name AII-America
Baseball Team

New York, September 26-Jack-
lie Robinson and Roy Campanella of
the Dodgers, and Larry Dolby of
the Indians win berths on the 1850
All-America Baseball Team appear
ing in the issue of Look magazine
released today.
The ten outstanding players in
baseball this year, according to the
43 experts who broadcast of tele-
cast all major league games, are:
c. Roy Campanella-Dodgers, 1b.
Walt Dropo-Red Sox, 2b. Jackie
Observation-Disclosures, SIS. Phil Rizzu-
Yankees, 3b. George Kell-Tig-
ers, If. Ralph Kiner-Pirates, CT
Larry Doby-Indians, IF. Stan Mu-
sial-Cards, p. Bob Lemon-In-
dians, p. Robin Roberts-Phillies.
The panel chose only one man
unanimously: Stan Musial, out
fielder-first baseman of the cards
Walt Dropo of the Bosox polled the
next highest vote of the experts.
Each of the players honored in
the Look All-America will be aw-
arded a beautiful Longines wrist
watch emblematic of the 1856
team.
Other major league teams named
by the Radio-TV panel were:
The All-National League Team
If. Kiner, Pirates
Of. Pafko, Cubs
IF. Slaughter, Cards
Id. Musial, Cards
2b. Robinson, Dodgers
SIS. Hammer, Phillies
3b. Jones, Phillies
C. Campanella, Dodgers
p. Roberts, Phillies
p. Sain, Braves
The All-American League Team
If. Evers, Tigers
CT. Dolby, Indians
IF. Wertz, Tigers
lib. Dropo, Red Sox
2b. Doerr, Red Sox
SIS. Rizzuto, Yankees
3b. Kell, Tigers
c. Berra, Yankees
p. Lemon, Indians
p. Raschi, Yankees
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
jackson College
Tigers Win
Opening Game
ALABAMA BEATEN
BY SCORE OF 14-6

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. %
Doubtful judgment and a costly
tumble on the part of the Alabama
State Hornets set up two touch
slowns for the visiting Jackson
College Tigers late in the third
and early in the fourth quarters
and the Mississippians took IA
decision in the opening game of
he 1850 Hornet football season.
The Hornets had a slight edge
IN the scoreless battling of the
first half, but got into trouble
early in the third when they killed
bff long march deep in their own
territory. Cotton's punt from his
20 to the Jackson 40 was returned
10 the Hornet 25 by Slater. To
.he amazement of the fans, the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
AIcorn Braves
Hold WiIberforce
To One Point :
Victory

XENIA, Ohio, Sept. 27.-(Spe-
cial)-The Alcorn College Braves,
from deep down in Mississippi
threw a scare into the strong
Wherefore eleven in the game
here last Saturday night with the
Braves holding the Force to a mere
one point margin of victory. The
final score of the game was 7-6
for Wherefore, but not until after
the Mississippians had stunned
the record crowd by giving dis
play of football savvy that rank
them with the top teams Of the
nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30

over the grid as they were content
to cling desperately onto the ball,
taking penalty after penalty for
delay of the game.
The Hornets booted a scoring OPP
portunity late in the second quar-
ter when Arthur Davis bulled the
ball so yds. on a mighty lunges to
the Tiger IL, but Presley's strategy
Of using himself and his half back
failed to pay off.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-09-30
Lanier Ties
GreenviIIe

Fighting an up hill fight, the
Lanier Hill School Bulldogs man.
aged to get an ever break with the
strong Greenville High Eleven at
jackson College Stadium here Fri
day Night.
The lead changed hands four
times during the game with the
final score being 1913.
Hunter, Davis, Hooks and Kelly
were outstanding for Lanier, with