davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Pursuit Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

to continue his studies at the
University Of Oklahoma. Barnes
has begun work toward the Mas
ter's Degree in Mathematics. Terms
of the grant provide for his study
during the 1961-62 regular term.
He compiled an overall average
of 2.33. Barnes is a graduate of
Carver High School, Tupelo.
Miss Anita Bingham will attend
the University of Illinois under
a scholarship grant from the Uni
versity. A 1866 graduate of Jim
Hill High School, she has also at
tended Moody Bible Institute. She
is an elementary education major.
Miss Marva Draper, an honor
graduate, has been offecerd scho-
larship by Atlanta University.
Previously, she had been admit
ted to Southern Illinois University
to do graduate work. From Bates
vile, she compiled an honor point
average of 2.26.
Two 1861 graduates have been
accepted to participate in the Cor
receive Therapy Clinical Training
Program of the Veterans Admin
stration at Tuskegee. The students
are Miss Rosie P. Sanders, Green
wood, and Charles Baker, Gads-
den, Alabama. Both are physical
education majors, and will have
all expenses paid. Miss Sanders
compiled an honor point average
of PIP. Bakers average was 2:O4.
Jackso nState College becomes the
sixth institution to become affili-
ated with the Tuskegee program.
Miss Thelma Parks, a graduate
Of Henderson High School, Stark
vile, received an Atlanta Univer-
sity scholarship to do further
study.
The most unusual grant of all
made to Jackson State College
students up to this time is the
one made to Miss Ruby Magee Of
Columbia. A graduate Of Jefferson
High School there, she received
a grant normally reserved for col
lege graduates although she will
not graduate until May, 1862. She
will attend the University of Texas
this summer under joint Wood
row Wilson-Southern Education
Foundation grant. Miss Magee is
majoring in history and political
science.
In addition to the aforemention-
ed scholarship winners, the fol-
lowing members of the Class Of
1861 have been admitted to gradu-
ate schools of the universities in
Dictated: Miss Inez Galloway, At
lanta University; Richard Gerald,
State University of Iowa; Miss
frankie Mitchell, Indiana Univer-
sity; Jimmie Franklin, University
of Oklahoma; and William Wash
ington, Southern Illinois Univer-
sity.
A 1856 honor graduate has been
admitted to Northwestern Uni
versity. She is Miss Alean Coburn,
a graduate of Myrtle Hall High
School, Clarksdale. Also admitted
to Northwestern is Miss Dorothy
Nell Walker, top honor student of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

ing back to New York Thursday.
Two interracial groups spent the
night in Charleston and were to
leave for Savannah, Ga, in the
morning. From there the seven
men and women In each group were
to go to Jacksonville, spent the
night, and possibly combine for an
extended ride, probably to Tampa,
Fla.
The riders left Washington via q
Greyhound bus to make the first
such test of Florida's segregation
practices. They were refused res
taurant service in two small South
Carolina towns but encountered no
trouble in the Charleston terminal
restaurant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

the Class of 1859. Miss Walker,
a language arts major, is a gradu-
ate of T. j. Harris High School,
Meridian.
Another 1859 honor graduate,
Noel Qualls, received a National
Science Foundation summer grant
to Southern Illinois and to the
University of Wisconsin. At the
time of this writing, it was not
known which of the two institu-
lions he would enter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Born July ID, 1912, in a village
called Bukongo, three miles from
Rutabo, Laurian Rugambwa was
about eight when the White Faith
ers started a mission outstation in
Bukongo. They opened school
and clinic before building a chapel.
The boy entered the school.
"When l saw the good the priests
were doing for my people," he said
later, 81 found myself wanting to
be like them so that l could do the
same work. But | realized / would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Memphis

CONTINUED from Page One)
sion, turmoil and even bloodshed
would result IL the park commits
sion is not allowed "to use its dis
erection" in removing racial bar
riers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Freedom Riders
CONTINUED from Page One)

separation without serious incident.
The largest Of three groups left
Sumpter, s. c., without difficulty
shortly after midnight Thursday,
en- route to Jacksonville, Fla. The
four Jewish rabbis, eight white
Protestant ministers, and six Me-
gro ministers were to change buses
at Jacksonville and go to Talla-
hassee, Florida's capital, before fly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24
Negro Cardinal =.
Continued from Page One)

game.
The Rugambwas were pagans of
noble lineage, of the Basita tribe
from which still come the chiefs of
the Kihanja district. The cardinals
mother was the niece of Bahinda
chief and is the cousin of another.
One of his brothers is the chief of
five villages.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-06-24

Why sweter through the summer . or shiver
through the winter? Now you can give your
present home, or the home you're planning, the
modern miracle of all-year climate control And
it's all done with single unit . the Electric
Heat Pump. In summer it absorbs indoor heat
to keep your entire house wonderfully cool. In
winter it reverses itself automatically to gather
outdoor warmth and concentrate it to heat your
home flamelessly! In the spring and fail, when
Evening star., 1961-06-12
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

South West North East
l1% Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart seven.
West leads the seven of
hearts, and South let's East
hold the first trick with the
jack. Back comes another
heart, and South wins.
Declarer needs tricks both
jim clubs and in diamonds.
Which suit should he tackle
first?
Let's see how much differ
ence it makes. If South be-
gins with a diamond finesse,
East wins and returns his
other heart. West will get in
with the king of clubs in time
to defeat the contract with
the rest Of the hearts.
Now suppose that South
starts with the clubs. West
wins with the king of clubs
and leads a heart to knock
out South's second stopper.
Declarer takes his clubs and
tries q diamond finesse. East
wins but cannot lead a heart;
at best he can try to reach
his partner with Q spade.
South takes the ace Of spades
and runs his nine tricks.
The Reason
As you can see, South makes
his contract If he begins with
the clubs; he goes down IL he
begins with the diamonds. This
is not an accident.
South knows that West has
opened q long heart suit.
South Is willing to let West
win trick before the hearts
have been set up. but not after.
II West has the king of
clubs, 1t will be an entry; but
the king Of diamonds will not
be an entry to West. There
fore South must tackle the
clubs before the hearts have
been set up. Later on, the
diamond fineSse win protect
declarer against losing q trick
to the dangerous opponent.
In short, after winning the
second round of hearts, South
should lead out the ace Of
clubs followed by q low club.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 1S points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold: $50
AK42 VQ10S72 p632 AKA
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman Convention. This
asks partner to show o major
suit II he can. If partner bids
hearts, you will raise. II he
bids spades, you will bid two
no-trump. If he shows no ma
jor. by bidding two diamonds,
you will bid two hearts.
Copyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star., 1961-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FASTEETH, an improved powder
20 be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firmly
In place. Do not slide, slip or rock
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. FASTEETHi is alkaline mon
acid. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
More family fun in '61

...WITH AN HFc TRAVELoAN. This year, have
the time OF your lives with enough cash to cover travel
moteIs and hotels, sightseeing dning-to do all the
Evening star., 1961-06-12

sUHitSS yOu We WdHISQ 10
do for a long time. You'll
travel carefree, knowing
that you have enough
money. and that
your loan is with folks
you trust: HFC. Drop In
or phone for courteous,
reliable assistance.
Life insurance is
GUdilabls on all loans
Evening star., 1961-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Fatty?
Lose Eut Eusf-No Diet
Roy Crane
BY WuIt Kelly
By Creis FIesseI

New. easy-to.taks tablets work FIVht IN beuR
tablets before meals. Curbs your appetite, Ne
harmful drugs. Mail 81 90 for S-Weeks supply
to Bell.slim, 0ranaeburg, N. Y. Satisfaetion
guaranteed by makers Of Bell I.aHsfor Indigestion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Rehearsal Dinner Thursday Evening Honoring
Possons-PovoH Wedding Party At AIIison's Wells

ALLISON'S WELLS.-A bril-
liant rehearsal dinner Thursday
evening was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l.. Passions of Jackson
for their son Peyton Passon and
his bride, Miss Gretchen Povall
of Lexington. Miss Povall is
the daughter of Mrs. George
Povall of Lexington.
Covers were laid for thirty
five guests: Mr. and Mrs. Allie
S. Povall, Mrs. George Povall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White, the
Rev. and Mrs. Elwyn l.. Jerni-
gan, Al Povall, Jr., Patty Povall,
Miss Clara Watson, Miss Beth
Beall, Miss Grace Legate, Mrs.
Necie H. Povall, all of Lexing-
ton, William Frost Robert, Green
wood, Mrs. Harry Gwinner, Miss
Susan Gwinner, Atlanta, Miss
Diane Rodgers, Memphis, Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Passons, D.. D.
Nichols, Johnny Passions, ]. w.
Fielder, Miss Cora Echols, John
W. Echols, Miss Nell Myers, Nick
Myers, Garland w. Boleware, all
of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Lexington Represented
At jackson MEA

Lexington was we'll represent
ed at the Mississippi Education
Association meeting held in Jack
son Thursday and Friday.
Among the teachers attending
were Principal w. F. Schneider,
Wheeler Smith, Hosea Grisham,
Woodson Earle, Mrs. Matt O'Reil-
ly, Mrs. P. P. Lindholm, Mrs.
w. P. McWilliams, Jr.
Two of the exhibitors were
also from this area. Mrs Sam
Sample of Ebenezer was in
charge of the display for Comp
tons Pictured Encyclopedia and
Mrs. @. D. Sanders of Lexing-
ton had charge of the display for
Encyclopedia Americana.
Woodson Earle was present
when his name was drawn by
the Blue Horse Company and
was presented with a handsome
radio.
Paula and Kim Sample were
each presented with a book by
the Singer Book Company.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Mrs. Lutte Ellison Hostess
To Lucky Twelve Club

Mrs. Lutte Ellison was hos
tess for the Lucky Twelve Club
at the March meeting.
The reception rooms were
decorated with spring flowers
and the center attraction was a
table arrangement of pink hya-
cinths.
The club welcomed Mrs. c.. J..
DOWner as a new member.
Mrs. Roy Gelston,~ president,
presided over the business period
and Mrs. w. B. Kenna gave the
t~reasurer's report. Following the
business session, the hostess en-
teftained with a flower contest.
Prize winners were Mrs. Kenna,
Mrs. Howard Terry and Mrs.
Robert Autry.
AT the close of the meeting
the hostess served a delicious
salad plate, sandwiches and
drinks to the ten members and
one guest, Mrs. w. w. Walton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Forget Not Club
Is Entertained By
Mrs. J.. II. Walton

The ~Forget-Me-Not Club met
in the home of Mrs. J.. H. Wal
ton on College Street Thursday
with nine members and three
visitors present.
Visitors we're Mrs. NJ. j. Evans,
Mrs. Frances McCullum and Mrs.
Lutte Ellison.
The brief business session was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Walter Moore.
During the recreation period
several contests and quiz games
were enjoyed. Prize winners
were Mrs. j. F. Williams and
Mrs. A. L. Jenkins.
A delicious party plate and
iced drinks were served by the
hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Ne~4 @
Women
Society Clubs PERSONALS
Rev.. Raddin Addresses
OAR On Linco|n....

in every respect but one, the
speaker believes. He said it was
a mistake on the part of this
great and good man that he
never joined the church. He at
tended church, but he never
identified himself openly with
the church. 81 know. what can
be said in favor of his position
but, to me, this is not satisfac-
tory. If all men were to act as
Lincoln did there would be no
church," he pointed out.
Continuing his address, the
speaker said: IF this nation
under God is to have a new
birth of freedom, then let me
suggest some ways in which this
can be done. First of all this
new birth of freedom must in
volve all of us taking an active
part in the religious life of our
community.
George Burke said, Religion
is the basis of civil society. Then
it means that we must do what
Christ said in being a good
neighbor. Not just the neighbor
across the street but around the
world. We must be fair and
just in our relations with others.
"St. Augustine said, Hear the
other side" Then a new birth
of freedom involves obeying the
laws of our community, state,
and nation. If the laws are not
just, then we should use our
influence to have them changed.
This of course means that we
must vote regularly and intelli-
gently at election time.
Justice Brandeis said The
inert people. We all remember
the statement, The price Of
liberty is eternal vigilance May
l conclude by reminding you that
one of the greatest ways to have
a new birth of freedom is by
setting the right example for
the world to see. Your preach
ing won't go far without ex-
ample and Thomas Fuller has
said, A good example is the best
sermon
Emerson worded it this way,
What you are speaks so loud
| cannot hear what you say"
Social Hour
A delightful social hour fol-
lowed in which a salad plate
and coffee were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

lowing the ceremony.
The brides table holding a
three-tiered wedding cake was
overlaid with a white silk cloth
with net ruffle descending to the
floor. On the punch table with
similar cover, white birds and
flowers with crystal candelabra
carried out the wedding motif.
Mrs. Noel Morgan of Sun
flower presided over the Brides
Book.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Povall, uncle and aunt of the
bride. Assisting in receiving
were Mrs. Emily Lucas and Mrs.
Keturah Povall of Lexington and
Mrs. Harry Gwinner of Atlanta,
also aunts of the bride.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a stunning costume suit of
imported italian silk in royal
blue. The sheath dress featured
a white tucked chiffon bodice
and a brief jacket with elbow
length sleeves. Her hat was a
toque of white chiffon. AT the
end of the school year, Mr.. and
Mrs. Passions will be at home
in Birmingham, Alabama, where
he is in Pharmacy School and
she will attend Birmingham
Southern College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Passons-PovoII Wedding So|emnized March II
Beautiful Ceremony
Units Couple At
Methodist Church

The First Methodist Church
in Lexington was the scene of
the wedding of Miss Gretchen
Povall to Mr.. Peyton Lamar
PASSIONS, Jr. on Friday, March II,
at ZOO in the evening. The inn
pressive double ring ceremony
was used by the officiating min
lister, the Rev. E. L. Jernigan,
pastor.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. George Povall and the late
MI. Povall of Lexington. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. L. Passions Of Jackson.
For the ceremony, the church
was decorated with greenery
and tall white tapers in candle
labra, with white spring flowers
entwined in fern at the altar.
Mrs. Necie Povall, aunt of the
bride, presented a prelude of
music at the organ and accompa-
MED Mr.. Dan Nichols of Jackson
who sang Because" Il Love
Thee" and The Wedding
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her
uncle, MI. Allie S. Povall, the
bride was beautiful in an orig
inal wedding gown by Priscilla
of Boston. With high-waisted
empire effect, it was an exqui-
site full length beaded and m
broidered sheath of imported
Chantilly lace w taffeta. The
becoming sweetheart neckline
was hand embroidered with seed
pearls and sequins. 1t had q
princess cathedral train cascad-
ing from a directoire bow high
at the back waist. The finger
tip veil of finest illusion fell
from a coronet of seed pearls and
embroidery. She carried an or
child on a white satin Bible with
cascading stephanotis and ran
unculus.
The bride chose her cousin,
Miss Susan Gwinner of Atlanta,
as maid of honor. Miss Gwinner's
ballerina length frock was of
turquoise and periwinkle blue
silk organza. The fitted bodice
was designed with scooped neck
line and brief sleeves. Petals
of organza formed the full
flowing skirt. A matching cir
clet of roses with float veil and
lace mitts completed her at
tire.
Bridesmaids, wearing cos
tunes identical with that worn
by the honor attendant, were
Miss Jean Powell of Coldwater,
Miss Diane Rodgers of Memphis,
Miss Evelyn Fondren Of jack
son, Miss Louise Moore of Sen
atobia, Miss Beth Beall, Miss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Mrs. John Downs Is
Hostess On tuesday
To Bridge Clubs

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club and the Tuesday Night
Bridge Club met with Mrs. John
Downs.
Guest players for the After
coon Club were Mrs. Ed Hollo-
man and Mrs. Billy Stephenson.
Mrs. Joe Stern won high, Mrs.
Downs second high and Mrs.
Stephenson bingo.
For the night club session,
Mrs. John Hathcock captured
high, Mrs. Jack Reir second high
and Mrs. Downs bingo.
The hostess served a delicious
refreshment plate and iced
drinks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Beautiful Luncheon
Honors Miss PovoU
And Bridesmaids

A beautiful bridesmaids lunch
con honoring Miss Gretchen
Povall and members of her we'd
ding party Friday at Carnag-
gio's in Greenwood.
Cohostsses were her paternal
aunts, Mrs. Emily P. Lucas, Mrs.
Allie S. Povall, Mrs. Necie H.
Povall and Mrs. Keturah Povall.
The twenty guests were seated
at a long table which held a
massive design of white flowers
consisting of stock, carnations
and iris. Miniature matching de-
signs were placed on either side.
The place at the head of the
table for the guest of honor was
marked with a satin bow. In
dividual place cards decorated
with wedding bells marked the
pace of each guest.
Besjdes members of the we'd
ding party other guests were the
brides only maternal aunt, Mrs.
Harry GWinner of Atlanta, Geor-
gia; her mother, Mrs. George
Povall; Miss Clara Watson, Mrs.
Edwin White and Mrs. Noel Nor
gan of Phillip.
Gift of the hostesses to Miss
Povall was a set of twelve ster
ling sherbets.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
~ =. - II
Combined Annual Meeting Of Wesleyan Service
Guild And WSCS Held; WesIeyans Present Skit

The annual combined meeting
of the WESLEYAN Service Guild
and the Women's Society Of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church of Lexington
held on March Is featured a de-
lightful program presented by
the Wesleyan Players of Holmes
Junior College.
Beauty From Within" was
the subject of a dramatic skit
with a life size poster of a beau
tiful girl as the backdfop.
The paramount idea presented
was that the true beauty comes
from within from development
of character and personality in 2
true Christian spirit of love and
service to ones felloWman. While
outward beauty fades with the
years the inward beauty grows
and expands as one gives ones
live in service.
The narrator of the skit, a
young student from Clinton,
bore a striking resemblance to
a local citizen, Mr.. Jack Yates.
The players were introduced
by Mrs. George Patterson.
A delightful social hour fol-
lowed in which group singing
was enjoyed with Mrs. Necie H
Povall at the piano. Refresh
ments were served to about fifty
persons attending the affair held
in the Educational Building of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

Mrs. Ann Shute Elliott and
Mrs. Walter J. Turner were CO.
hostesseS to the Benjamin G,
Humphreys Chapter of tn e
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton at the home of the form
er in Black Hawk Thursday eve
ming, March 16.
The lovely country home was
decorated with bowls of narcissi,
daffodils and camellias.
The regent, Mrs. Joy w.
Brooks, announced plans for the
SAR-DAR Banquet to be held in
Lexington April Il for members
and their families after which
she introduced the Rev. Roy D.
Raddin of the First Baptist
Church in Tchula who was the
speaker for the evening.
''The Faith of Lincoln vas the
subject of the address made by
the Rev. Mr.. Raddin who point
cd to the Civil War President
as a man of profound faith who
believed in God, Christ and the
Bible. He also believed in men,
the speaker said, and his faith
made Lincoln a great man a
man who worked and dedicated
his life that this nation under
Gcd might have a new birth of
freedom"
Mr.. Raddin said Lincoln's life
was a beautiful commentary on
the words of the Bible, "This is
the victory that overcometh the
world, even our faith"
Read The Bible
About a year before his aSSas-
sination Lincoln, in a letter to
Joshua Speed, said, Il am profit
ably engaged in reading the
Bible. Take all of this book upon
reason that you can and the
balance on faith, and you will
live and die a better man."
After his election in the
autumn of 1860 and but a short
time before his Inauguration as
President of the United States,
in 6 letter to Judge Joseph Gil
lespie, he said, Il have read on
my knees the stony of Gethse-
name, where the Son of God
prayed in vain that the cup OF
bitterness might pass from him.
l am in the garden of Gethse-
name now, and my cup of bitter
ness is full and overlooking"
Abraham Lincoln was a model
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
Michel ZigIer's Sixth
Birthday Celebrated

FINLAND Kindergarten was the
setting for the celebration of
Michel Zigler's sixth birthday,
on March 10.
The little guest of honor re-
ceived many nice and useful
gifts.
Special guests for the occasion
we're Hickey Zigler, Michel's
brother and Bith Eubanks.
Party favors consisted of blow
out, bubble gum and balloons.
Birthday cake and ice cream
we're served to a host of little
friends who came to help Michel
celebrate the occasion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

Grace Legate and Miss Patty
Povall, all of Lexington, the
latter a cousin of the bride. All
the attendants carried sprays of
Golden Shower roses.
Mr.. Passions was attended by
his father as best man. Grooms-
men we're Jim Billingsley of
Cornith, Garland Boleware of
Starkville, Al Povall, the brides
cousin, of Lexington, Nick Myers,
j. w. Fielder, Hube Dodd, John
Echols and Charlie Bracket, all
of Jackson and Johnny Passions,
brother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Povall, mother of the bride
wore a pale blue sheath of silk
organza over chiffon taffeta. The
empire bodice was of Chantilly
lace and the skirt was slim with
graceful back panels. Her silk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23

shoes and wisp hat were of
matching blue. The bridegroom's
mother chose a dress of pink
lace with a matching lowered
hat. Both wor white orchid cor
sages.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Misses Frances Powell, Sandra
Wimbish, Becky Watts, Pat Har-
ris, Glenda Haley, Sarilea Dea-
ton, Linda Barrett, and Ann
Everett all of MSCW, Columbus.
Tea girls were Misses Amanda
Povall, Sibyl McRae and Cindy
Smith of Lexington, Miss Babs
Johnson of Jackson and Mrs.
Tim Jones of University.
Reception Held
Mrs. Povall entertained with
the wedding reception in the
church parlor Immediately fol-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-23
4igginbottom-Vine :
- ~.
Engagement Revealed

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Vines
of Durant are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Nell Vines, to John t. Hig-
ginbottom, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Higginbottom of
Lexington.
The bride-to-be is the grand
daughter of Mrs. WA. Wigley of
Durant and the late MI. Wigley.