davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Virginia Beach Plans
Third Jozz Festival

the audience of more comfort
able seating, eliminating the
overcrowded situation of last
year" he said.
The musical lineup for the
first evening will be Count
Basic and his orchestra; the
Max KaminSky Dixieland ALL
Stars; Lambert, Hendricks &
Ross; the Pat Roberts Trio,
and the Jimmy Crummett
Brass Choir.
The second show will feature
Buck Clayton and his All-Stars,
Jimmy Rushing, Sal Salvador
and his Concert Jazz Orchestra
the Ruby Braff Marshall
Brown Sextet, Lurlean Hunter
and the Tommy Gwaltney-Jeep
Bennett-Newton Thomas Trio
Gwaltney, a former journal
ism student and one-time
sports reporter for a Norfolk
newspaper, began playing mu-
sic at 18. He played both clari-
net and Saxophone with the
band of the 18th Armored
Division and later attended
New York University while per-
forming on a vibrophone in
Greenwich Village nightclubs.
He has recorded albums with
Bobby Hackett and Billy But
terfield and has toured with
Wild Bill Dawson. In addition
he has probably appeared in
more night clubs in the Nor
folk-Virginia Beach area than
any other musician in recent
years.
Not everything he has
touched turned to gold, how
ever. Last August he presented
a series of 10 stage shows at a
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Boiling Springs

Boiling Springs, 6 miles
southeast Of Carlisle, Pa, Is
named for several large springs
which literally boil up from the
bed Of the lake bordering the
towns main street. The springs
deliver "a million gallons Of
fresh water daily at a constant
temperature Of 65 degrees.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

of SO per cent or $4,000 more
people than for the same pc
riod last year.
In 1860, there were 100000
campers in the park, and the
previous year there were 100,-
900. Mr.. Hoskins anticipates an
increase of from 1000 to 5000
this year. There are more re-
quests than usual" he recalls.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

cent took a vacation in 1860
and 78 per cent came to Vir-
ginia.
Williamsburg was the most
popular attraction listed by vis-
itors last year while other at
fractions. listed in order of their
Evening star., 1961-06-04
ENJoY THESE
SPECIAL EVENTS

Civil War at Sea exhibit in
new wing of Mariners
Museum, Newport News.
See the re-enactment of the
First Battle Of Manassas,
July 1928.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

popularity, were the Skyline
Drive, Mamestown, Monticello,
Mt. Vernon, Luray, Richmond.
Natural Bridge, Virginia Beach
and Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
M0hiIVa aWabl,iN0toN

MOTOR MoTEL q APARTMENIS
larssH PioYsroVnd Oa The oesoa
z heotsd Swimming Pools Best EntsrtoiA-
msni valUs . Golf Dining Room NJ
Tipping P0rkina . loo% Ar-conditionSd
Diners Club AAA Amsrieon Express
Come And Inspect Our Accommodations
Nroiaia Beech ,Va. Oesoa & eih 81
Diol GA e-7sli
Evening star., 1961-07-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

A GIFT OF 2 PARKING SPACES
Ser isdo Tan sa sai' IT, sFGunS IN modern suif af
cond. bldg, at 20l1 x st. NV.
L. E. BRUENINGER & SONS,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA, VA. - Industrial.
small or large lots. WAPLE,
AID. 4-2OO5.
214 ACRES, zoned IL, in triangle;
formed by the Palmer. hwy. and
Sheriff I'd: nr. Giant, Safeway
and Grand Union operations;
bargain priced at 75c per it.;
favorable terms and subordination
Call Ray Kesby til 8 pm. WA
$4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS d
CO., INC.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
IANnnYER HILLS

KENTLAND-6 rms. g bedrms, }.
enclosed sun porch. fenced. Only
$4,000 $500 dn. S6S.50 mo.
HERE BEDFORD. AP. 1-2345.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ANNANDALE, VA.-h-acre wooded
in area of nice homes. Sewer and
water avail. $1,000. CL. 6-2525
AR1 1-nREn
Evening star., 1961-12-31

FIELDCREST AMERICAN
HERITAGE BEDSPREADS
4A-"coneord." beautiful tronsIotion
of an authentic Coloniol design Oensely
tufted ond finished with double-knotted
fringe. Washable. pre-shrunk cotton in
bIeoehed or antique white. Twin or
double. 1899
'Washinsson Squsre" captures the
exquisite beouty of the treasured orioinol
thot inspired it, The authentic roised
motifs ore set off by deep doubIe-knotted
fringe. Washable. pre-shrunk cotton in
bleoched or antique white. Twin or
double. 1899
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
BY r. w. ALMOND

Holmes Junior Colle9e onened
earlv season drill last week in
pr~enarqtion for 2 long ten-Pame
conference schedule The Bull
DOCS p1av their second came on
Pranch Field on Thursday night,
Se~tamber 18th.
All home comes will start at
8'nn n m. The entire home
schedule will be plaved on
Thurcdav NIGHTS excent the
Homecoming Same which will
be nlave1 at Goodman on Sa+-
rurdav NIGHT. October 81 with
Southwest Bears furnishing on
position for the big 1861 mid
season came.
Coaches Ri1lv Mnctin and Au-
brow Pn7zell are faced with a
rohnildino nrooram this season..
Most of the veterans of 1880
hove eraduate1 or transferred to
other COLLEGES since last Novenn-
Der. ONLY six 1ettermen are back
in toes and randv for thar final
season at Hnlmac Junior Col
leon The oroun includes three
hncks and three linemen as fol-
lows.
Ode Rurre11 on AH-ctata half
back from 1860: Stanton Lind
saw haIfhack and Phil Strick-
lo~I fullback.
L;nemen incuded Jim Parrish.
center. Larry Robertson. end
and Johnny Pratt, defensive
gnard.
Reserve backs with limited
~evnerierca gre Jimmy White
more. end: Frank Evans. tackle;
David Thomas. end: Pill Cain,
quarterback. JOHNNY Mason,
halfback; and Hank James,, full
back. <A
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Hunting and Fishing
Seasons Announced

The 1961-62 migratory water
fowl hunting seasons were an
nounced today by John P. Camp,
Jr., executive director Of the
Mississippi Game and Fish
Commission.
Dates were selected by the
Game and Fish Commission
within framework of regulations
fixed recently by the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
Duck and coot seasons are as
follows: December through
December 80. 1861, both dates
inclusive. Hunting will be al
lowed from sunrise to sunset
with. the exception of opening
day when hunting will begin at
~ noon and continue to sunset.
$50, gTsrhe season sdp GanuaSback
ducks and Redheads is closed.
Bag limits for ducks are two
per day and. four in possession
vvitha the execution OF Wood
DUCK and Hooded Mereapsfr.
both having a bne per day bag
and possession limit.
Goot limit is six per day and
six in possession.
November 10 through January
s, 1862 (both dates inclusive)
are the dates for the goose hunt
ing season. This 60-dav season
carries a bag limit Of five geese
per dav and five in possession
and not to include more than
two Canadian Geese and two
White Fronted Geese or one OF
each.
Camp said that the reduced
season and bag limits on ducks
and coots and the closed season
on canvasbacks and redheads
was n~ecessitated by poor repro
duction on breeding grounds be-
cause of extreme drought con-
ditions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Y ROSAMOND

A wedding of interest to a
wide circle of friends was
solemnized at eleven o'clock on
the morning of the nineteenth
at the West Baptist Church in
West, Mississippi, when Miss
Mary Agnes Rosamond daughter
of DIR. AID Mrs. j. S. Rosamond
became the bride of Mr.. D. Har-
ris RHYME. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Rhyme. with DR.. j. S. Riser
pastor of First Baptist church Of
Durant officiating.
Against a background Of Bos-
ton fern and Southern smilax,
were banked princess baskets
filled with werner dahlias, yell
low cathedral candles cleaned
from tall candelabra.
A lovely program OF nuptial
music preceding the ceremony
consisted Of a piano solo, Schu-
mann's "Traumeri" by Edith
Rhyme sister of the groom and
vocal solos 20, Promise Me"
and "At Dawning' by Mrs.
Walter L. Campbell of Lexing-
ton. During the Impressive dou-
Bile ring ceremony Miss Rhyme
played Liebestrsum by List:
The bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin was used as the procession
al and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March as the occasional.
The bride who entered with
her father was beautifully
goWentedt in brown chiffon
velvet with V-shaped yoke
of American lace. Her hat
an Emnress Eugenia model Of
brown felt with matching plume
She wore elbow-length gloves OF
eggsheH kid and carried a bour
uuet OF Columbia roses.
Mrs. Ben Hilbun of Stark.
Vile sister of the bride served
as matron of honor. Her black
crepe Elizabeth suit was
trimmed with ecru lace and
bands of fox fur. Her flowers
were deep pink roses.
Joe Daniels, uncle OF the
groom, served as best man,
while John D. Bryant and Ed
mund Reed Brock were ushers,
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the
home of the brides parents tc
members of the bridal party
Immediately after the breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhyme left for an
I. extended trip to the Mississippi
Gulf Coast and New Orleans.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Holmes County
Community Hospital

w w Sa1lev. Tchula
Mrs. G.. r. LOGAN Tchula
Ri11 Pomerov. Tchula
Mrs. r. w. Johnson. Tchula
Mrs. F r. Simpson, Durant
Mrs. Clara Edwards Lexington
Mr.. G. n. Love, Lexington
Mrs. G.. II. Love. Lexington
Mrs. n II. Neil LEXINGTON
Mrs. Fannie Martin. Lexington
re'l Hamrett. Lexington
Mrs. Carl Doves : evington
COLORED
c,lsia johnson
Mar0arette Brewer
7 lille G.. HAMMOND
r'amie Bell Rule
John Henry Metcalfe
Anna Fills
Eddie Gene Carr
Annette Randle
Shirley Ann Johnson
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
YEARS AGO
CARTER : RUTLEDcE

Mrs. William Oscar Carter of
Lexington announces the en-
gaCement of her DAUGHTER Grave
RI Bumont Rutladoe of this civ
The wedding will be colemnized
ct the First Methodist Church
in LEXINGTON on the evening Of
Sen+ember the 4th. at nine o.
clock. with the Rev. T. H. Dor
sew officiating.
No cards.
The wedding narconnel as fol-
lows: Mrs A. P. Shepard. .Tr.
sister of the bride-e1act will he
roa+ron nf honor: Miss Harriet
Holder Goodman maid of honor
P'nv Carter proomsman. Harold
Hamrnett. best man: and Cor
don Carter will give the bride
in marriage.
A. p. Sheperd and Buster
Read will serve as ushers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
TEN YEARS AGO
HOLMES COUNTY MEN VIE
FOR STATES TOP CITIZEN

FOR STATES TOP CITIZEN
Emmit Reese. of Lexington and
Frank w. Gwin of Tchula have
been nominated as candidates
for the title of "Mississippi's
Outstanding Young Citizen" in
a contest held each wear by the
Mississippi Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The winner will be announced
at a banquet in Jackson honor
ing the recipient of the award.
Mr. Reese is president of the
Lexington Jaycees and has been
instrumental in TRIPPING the
membership of the organization.
He is a member of the Baptist
church and a verv active lay
leader. He is originator of the
Holmes County Fair Association,
was it's first president. and did
the oroarizaticral wor'r for the
State Fair held at Lexington
from October 81 to November
5th.
Mr.. Reese is executive officer
of Lexington National Guard
Unit. He is an efficiant and
successful business man and is
verv active in state Jaycee
work.
Mr.. Gwin is a prosperous and
successful farmer and planter in
the Tchula area. and is county
committeeman for Holm S
County FSA.
He recentlv received the A
ward of Merit from the Andrew
Jackson Council for his out-
standing contributions to Scout
ing in town. country and coun-
Gil. His ability to lead is evil
denced by the fact that Tchula
now has the most outstanding
Scout program since it was or
ganized.
He is an active member of the
Tchula Methodist Church and is
a member Of the Board Of Ste
wards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

West Gurden Club
Has Luncheon

Members Of the West Garden
Club held their annual lunch
con in the West Club room,
Tuesday. August 22nd with Mrs.
w. B. Johnson, Mrs. w. L.
Wright and Mrs. Harold Gelston,
hostesses.
An enjoyable plate consisting
of baked ham, English peas,
sliced crab apple, baked pota-
toes, green salad, and cheese
cake was served to seventeen
members.
The tables were attractively
decorated with rows of ivy
leaves down the center accented
by. miniature zennias. Each
place card rested on a miniature
besket of flowers.
Following the luncheon Off
GERS for the coming year were
installed bv Mrs. ]. E. Hagin.
Mrs. w. B. Johnson retained
her position as president, with
Mrs. j. r. Melton, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. W.. L. Wright, secre-
tary. and Mrs. A. R. BECKER,
treasurer.
Following the installation SER
vice a brief business session
was held, being dismissed with
prayer by the President.
As the Club stands on the
threshold of another year, mem
bers of the West Garden Club
look back with satisfaction.
Everyone feels that with the
cooperation and help of friends
and neighbors the club has been
able to make the community a
nicer and more attractive place
to live. Members would like to
say "Thank you" to all who
have so generously given lot
their time and talents to help
with each project undertaken
Though the club has enjoyed
much pleasure in the past year
there has been one sorrow in
the passing of one of our be-
loved club members, Mrs. S. c.
Campbell. Though there is /;
vacant chair and we shall all
miss her we also rejoice to know
that Miss PEARL is enjoyjne
membership in "The Club
where there is no sorrow OF
parting and where the flowers
bloom forever.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
HOT MFc COUNTY CONCERT
AccnrrA TON PRESENTS
CONCERT ON THURSDAY 3

Concert pianist William Mas
calos hala. a large. audience Of
Holmes Courtv music lovers
snel1-hound THURSDAY evening,
at the grammsrs school audi
torium in. Lexington.
In observance sof the centen-
NAL season Of Chopin's death,
Mr.. Masselos presented a pro-
cram of compositions REPRESENT
inc the different types Of moods
in which Chopin excelled.
The entire first half of the
concert and the concluding num-
Der were dedicated to the great
composer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

chancery court districts had e
representatives. c. w. Robinson of
jackson was elected president OF
the new association and ]. l..
Bartin Of Meridian, was named
Secretary and Treasurer. Many
local friends of Miss Pearl are
congratuIating her on her new
honor and are confident it has
been we'll placed. She has
served the local court district
for q number Of years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
To The Editor

Mrs. Hazel Smith, Editor
Dear Mrs. Smith:
We have just returned from
a trip down South. 1t was a
real Joy to be back with the
old friends and familiar places
Of former days.
I don't think there will be a
shortage of corn or tobacco this
coming year. There are acres
and acres of fine corn and tobac-
co in Indiana and Kentucky.
There was fine cotton in Nor
thern Mississippi and Tennessee,
fine fields of soy beans in Ohio
and Michigan. Everything was
growing so beautifully.
A lady went to the South to
see how they lived down there.
She wrote to a Detroit news
paper that the southern people
were living in shacks with their
washing machines on the front
porches. There were beautiful
homes all over the South with
lovely flowers and shrubbery
around them. Perhaps, our
northern lady should go back
and take another look.
I've missed The Advertiser
since I've been up here SD I'm
enclosing $3.50 for a years sub
scription. Thank you.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Lottie Mcclellan
2417 Kenwood Drive
Warren, Ohio
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
FAMOUS STALLION SOLD

Brown Allen, famous stallion
owned by w. M Unger of Tch-
ula was sold Friday by Mr.. I'm
ger to Clvde Westbrook, Of
Lewisburg, Tennessee, who sold
the animal to Mr.. Unger two
years ago.
Brown Allen is one Of the
finest sires of Tennessee walk
ing horses in the nation and his
strain of colts is found where
ever fine walking horses are
shown.
Mr.. Unger has other young
stations from this famous strain
that he will keep at his Brown
lien Ranch at Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
JEWISH HOLIDAYS
70 RE OBSERVED

Jewish New Year will be ira
ditionally observed all over the
world beginning Friday evening
September eleventh. The Day OF
Atonement will be observed ten
DAYS later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

The incest courtesy you can
show YOUR friends and relatives
is to have their visits mention
ed in these columns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Attend Pastors School

Among the Methodist minis
tiers from Holmes County who
attended the Pastors School at
Camp Stevens this week were
Rev. Crawford Ray, Lexington;
Rev. r. E.. WATSON. Durant;
Rev. B. F. Lee, Goodman; Rev.
Harold Robinson, West: and
Rev. Dennis Johnston of Ebene-
xer. --I-I
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Sharon Daniel
Continued from Puqe One)

on personality: secondly on poise
and stage presence; and thirdly
on beauty.
Queen Kay Clements was
presented to the audience and
she graciouslv expressed her
thanks and pleasure at serving
as Holmes County's forestry
queen this year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

Attend The Church OF Ycdr
Choice This Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
Has Citizens Councils Non Violent Policy Changed!

tegration. A court order is valid only if
the majority accepts it"
These words will be read with more
than casual interest by the large MAORI
ty of white Mississippi citizens, who per-
sonally object to public school integra-
ton in any form but at the same time
are law-abiding citizens who are not will
ing to defy court-ordered mandates. Most
Mississippians are law-abiding citizens we
know and we believe they do not want
any part of a radical organization which
incites mob violence by urging defiance
of established law and authority.
A number of leading citizens were
attracted to membership in the Citizens
Councils when they first organized in
Mississippi because they promised to use
only 'every legal means possible" to
preserve segregation and work within the
framework of law and order. They speci-
fically rejected violence as a means of get
ting their way.
IF the Council statement means what
has been publicly stated, and the organi-
zation has changed its previous non-vio-
lent stand, there will be thousands of Mis-
s~issippians who will cancel their member
ships in the Citizens Council = and we
predict it will not be long before the
organization is investigated by the Attor-
ney Generals Department of the u. S.
government for subversive influences.
We do not believe the United States
government will stand idly by and permit
the Citizens Council Or any other organi-
zation to preach defiance of our courts or
otherwise undermine this country's insti-
tutions.
There are a number of good people
around who once joined the Ku Klux Klan
which had what they then regarded as
a good purpose. Today the Ku Klux Klan
is on the U. S. Attorney Generals list of
subversive organizations and has been
for a number of years f $s
The same thing can happen to the
Citizens Councils.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

All too often a taxpayer gets
the feeling that he is his bro
theirs keeper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

When YOU take trips. visit or
visitors. YOUR friends
would like to read about it.
Please call us as Don as DOS
sible to report these and other
hornen'nes. We would like to
howe oil club MEETINGS and So
c;nl events sent or brought in
promptly. Thanksi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Thornton
spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. D. Thonton in Unity Com
munity in Alfalfa County.
Misses Linda Grace, Jean
Green. Ann Jackson and 10
Browning were candidates for
the Forestry Queen of Holmes
County Thursday ni9ht. Among
those from West to attended this
event were MI. and Mrs. Luther
browning Mrs, William Brock.
Miss Sarah Harmon. Mr. and
Mrs. J.. c. Bowen and Jimmie,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson.
Mrs. Loren Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Green, Mrs. Kate
Martin. and Kave, Mrs. Estes
Grace. Miss Ann Campbell, Miss
Mary Louise Bowie, Misses Gail
and Diane Weaver. and Misses
Mary E. and Carol Cade.
Little AL, Brock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Brock of Frank
linton. Louisiana celebrated his
fourth birthday in the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brock. Those enjoying
the happy occasion with him
were his little sister. Janice.
Dawn and Bernie Blackmon OF
brandon. Ross Kvzer. Elizabeth
Ann Stevens, La Raye and Gage
Edwards. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gelston
Joined their son Gerald Gelston
and family at Morton Sunday
for a Pheasant day at Roosevelt
State Park.
Mrs. Claude MONTGOMERY of
kosciusko was called here this
week due to the illness OF her
daddy. Mr.. Bob Edwards.
Friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs Keir and Mrs. Carter OF
Jackson spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Nellie Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autrv and
Mrs. A. I. Campbell attended
the Centennial in Winona Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nell Snavelv visited Mrs.
Halle SnaveN in Duck Hill
Sunday.
Mrs. Owen Mcclellan. Twvla
Fave and Terry visited in Men,
phis, Tennessee this week.
Mrs. Denton Rosamond and
Bill Rosamond of Lexington
visited friends Tuesday.
Willie Terry 1T Durant spent
Tuesday with Cade Bicker.
Mrs. Mary McCrearv, Mrs. H.
L. Bowie and Miss Mary Louise
Bowie. shopped i'm Lexington
Monday.
The Eastern Star viii spon
ser ssbake sale II The City Hsl
the second Saturday IN Sep
tsmbss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate and
daughters. Lynn and Sara Dele
visited, in Grenada Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
MISS PEARL MCCLELLAN
HoNonED BY ASSOCIATION

MISS Pearl McLenana court
stenoerapher of circuit court Of
this county, has been named
vice-prestdent of Mississipr
Court Reporters Association at
J meeting held in Jackson the
mast week at the Edwards Ho-
tel.
TwentyteiRht circuit Rnd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-08-31
The Lexington Adve; tiser
Hue BULLDOGS Prepare For Opening Game:
Meet Copiah Lincoln Al Wesson Sept. 9Th

New men showing promise in
clude. Charles Myers. ex-Dnrant
standout quarterback; James
Harrison halfhacF: Alton
WRIGHT halfhac's. Doug Jones.
halfhock: Ralrh Walkar of Ethel
arl Charles McCleskey of Car
rol1ton. fullbacks.
.Johrnu VAUGHN Toe GRAY,
Alan Wallace. ends: Mike Tomp-
kins. Clanton Tompkins Billy
Strawbridoe. and John Willin0-
ham. tackles; Jack Scarbrough,
Weslev Lenard Dale Lewis,
DOUG Peterson Charles Peeples,
Donald Estes and Jimmy Brown.
guards.
Centers include Jimmy Phil
lips and Billy Rucker.