davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
West NesUs
BY Mrs. A. c.. Autry

The Woman's Garden Club
held its first meeting for the
new year in the home of the
hostess, Mrs. w. l.. Wright.
The new president, Mrs.
Harold Gelston, presided over
the meeting. The meeting was
opened with the club collect
read in unison, followed by a
short talk by the president.
The roll was called and min
uteS of the last meeting read.
The program for the after
noon was Gathering and pre-
pairing Flowers for Dried Ar
engagements" Mrs. A. R.. Bick-
er was program leader for
the afternoon. She displayed
an attractive flower arrange
ment and gave several inter
estlng points on preparing and
arranging dried flowers and
leaves. The meeting closed
with the club prayer. The hos
tess served a delicious salad
plate. Mrs. A. J.. Stevens, III,
will be the hostess for the
October meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Earl BROWNING of Dur
ant visited Mrs. l.. c.. Brown
ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Browning has been on the
sick list.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

The Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Higgason were in Louisville
Monday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyle Higgason.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr.. Philip Browning who is
employed in Jackson spent the
weekend at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. r..
Browning and Carolyn.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ed
wards and children of Swan
Lake visited relatives here
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand
and daughter, Ashley Eliza
beth of Mobile, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand
over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

The Rev. Upton l.. Higgins
of Jackson filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He and Mrs.
Higgins were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Holmes.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. John M. Self and Mrs.
Ruth Campbell were in Valid
en- Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Pauline Johnson at
tended the Hair Dressers AS
ISOLATION in Kosciusko Friday
night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
were in Lexington on business
Friday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Autry
spent Monday in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

frankie Farmer of KOscius-
ko greeted friends in West
last Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Mary McCrary and
Mrs. Margaret Aldridge spent
from Tuesday until Thursday
in Forest City with Mrs. Lii
day Hustess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. R. A. Cade spent
Thursday in Lexington with
her sister, Mrs. H.. T. Hath
cock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Percy Joyce of Durant
was a Saturday guest of DR..
and Mrs. w. D. Brock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Miss Bessie Owen who tea
ches in Belzoni spent from
Friday night until Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. o. w. Tho
mas. They attended revival
services at First Baptist Chur-
Oh in Durant Friday night.
Mr.. Floyd Ellis and Mr.. S.
g. Campbell were in Koscius-
ko on business Friday.
Mrs. Ruby Hand returned
10 her home in Memphis We'd
nesday after spending several
days with her sister. Mrs.
Ruth Campbell.
Mrs. Vardaman Ellington of
Durant, Miss Kate Cade of
kosciusko, Mrs. Presley Da-
venport, together with Mrs.
Smith spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. David Robbins of
Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Tay-
lor of Louisville spent Satur-
day with their children, the
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Higgason
Knotty Cade transacted bu-
slness in Jackson Friday of
this week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Ben Majors and Mrs.
Ida Provost were in Lexington
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Jean Hand of Memphis
spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J.. Hand.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mrs. Raymond Cade of
|Greenville spent the latter
part of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Cade and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Ramage.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Brock
and children of Eupora spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Brock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Mr.. Floyd Ellis and Mr.. S.
Campbell were in Koscius-
ko On business Friday.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

IIIe I5th ST., Arlington. Va. near
PentaEon. Apt. on 1st f1oor consist
tng Of bedrms.. lfv. room. din.
room, patio, gsrden and basement,
elec. stove, refrig. wLdeep freeze,
IN kitchen, S125. Avail. tmmed.
DIRECTIONS: out Shirley hwy,
left at Arl. Ridge I'd. Prop. ct rear
Of 1901 ArL Ridge I'd
CAFRITZ DI. T-908O
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PARKTNGTON AREA

e@@
Excellent 1-bedroom apt IN immae-
ulats. modern building. epacious
grounds. Garbass disposal. laun-
dfy, storage. Cow. to shoppins
and transp. Res. mgr, Apt. 5.
500 N. Pollard Ct. IA. s-3sO4.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs CO.. Ma. s.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Mrs. Miuard Whitten
Rites On Saturday

Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Sarah Jaunita Whit
ten on Saturday, September
22nd at 2 p m. at Oak Grove
Baptist Church near Calhoun
City.
Mrs. Written, who was the
wife of Sgt. Willard Written
of Lexington, died on Tues :
day night, September 18th at
a San Antonio hospital. She
was the former Miss Sarah
Jaunita Lawry of Bruce and
had formerly lived in Cal
houn City. Sgt Written and
his family came to TEXAS in
early August from his army
oase in Alaska.
Mrs. Written is survived
by her husband and two chill
dren, a daughter, Mary Ann
and son, Mike.
Interment was in Bruce
Cemetery with Pryor Funeral
Home of Calhoun City in
charge of arrangements.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

GOODMAN, (SpeciaD =
Coming out of the Kinds
same with little or no injdr-
les, the Holmes Junior Col
lege Bulldogs return home to-
night CThursday) to Branch
Field to collide with Missis
sippi Delta Junior College of
Moorhead. Game time will be
soc p. m. "a
After an opening game loss
to Perkinston, 1876, the Ca
mines have stopped two
straight opponents on the
road including Northwest, Z
6, and Kinds, 1920.
Coach Billy Mustin's crew
finally found the offensive at
tack which had been so sad
ly lacking in the first two
games. The defensive line
was a terror holding Kinds tC
minus one yard rushing the
first half.
Only the defensive back
field showed any slack as the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Mr.. Stepp's Mother
Passes On Saturday

Mrs. James Hughes Williams
of Carrollton, mother of Mr..
Tandy Stepp of Lexington,
died on Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 22nd, at the Green
wood Leflore Hospital in
Greenwood.
Funeral services were held
OIL Monday at 8 p. m. from the
North Carrollton Baptist
Church with the Rev. w. M.
Smith officiating, assisted by
the Rev. B. c. Num-, the Rev.
Reginald Lowe and the Rev.
Earl Waldrup.
Lee Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Williams was mem
Der of the North Carrollton
Baptist Chuch, and past pre-
sident of the .Carrollton Bap-
tiss Club. She served as adult
teacher in the North Carroll
ton Baptist Church for IS.
years, was past president Of
the Women's Missionary I'm
ion and former chairman of
the county associational Bap-
fist WMU. Last year she was
IGNORED by her church with
day set aside and designated
as Mrs. Williams day.
During the second World
War Mrs. Williams was coun-
ty Red Cross fund chairman,
She was a managing partner
of Howden Lake Plantation at
Duncan, partner in T. M.
Stepp Lumber Company IN
North Carrollton and Board
Chairman of Simpson, Stepn
and Lott Lumber Company
of Greenwood and Lexington
She is survived by two
.nuohters, Miss Annie Lee
Stepp and Mrs. Harry H. Lott
both of North Carrollton; one
son, Tandy M. Stepp of Lex
ngton: a brother, Mark Smith
of Sayre, Oklahoma, and
three grandchildren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Goodman Bunk
Robbery Being
Investigated

The Holmes County Bank
and Trust Company in Good
man was burglarized on Sun
day night, September 23rd.
The culprits apparently broke
a window, entered and opened
the back door from inside and
moved equipment inside, but
did not open the safe.
The burglars took around
$500 and small amount OF
silver, all of which is covered
by insurance. The bank JAM
tor discovered the break-in
on Monday morning. Holmes
officers and Federal Bureau
of Investigation men have
been working on the case
since Monday, with no new
clues. !
Dave Gulledge is manager
CT the branch bank.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Tough McAdoms
Will Be Tough
Opponent Friday

Lexington opens its home
season on Beall Field Friday
night against the strong Nc
Adams team. Game time IS
1880 p. m.
Coach Woodson Earle sad
he and the Hornets know they
have a tough game ana
they are going to need all the
encouragement and support
they can get from their friends
and supporters. 1t is hoped .
large crowd will come out to
the game.
The Hornets have three
men on the injured list Vine
will see only limited service.
Tony Edwards, first string
center, will be limited to
strictly efensive play as he
was injured in last weeks
game. His broken hand, re-
ceived in practice about ten
days ago, is mending.
Edwards and Don Barrett,
senior halfback, will be CO.
captain for Friday nights
game.
Two second string ends,
Terry Edwards and Tommy
Haffey, are also on the injured
list. Edwards has a broken
collarbone and Haffey a brok-
en- little finger, received IN
practice Monday and Tuesday
afternoons respectively this
week.
The Hornets will be trying
to make up for the 27-O lick
ing they took from Walden
Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

gU 10 SUiCSC lillpi ONClllOiIeo'
The 2O-mill levy, adopted
at the September meeting OF
the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen last week, means that
all property owners will pay
taxes at the rate of $500 per
hundred or $4,000 per thou
send dollars in assessed valua-
tiCn.
Assessments remained viz
tually the same as last year.
Realty assessments in Lex
ington for 1862 are $2,001,3O
up slightly from 1861 when
they were $2,064,O00.
Personal assessments are
$527, 800, up by $4,000 over
last year when the figure was
-S5le,520
The above figures do not
include public services such
as Mississippi Power & Light
Co., Mississippi Valley Gas,
Southern Bell Telephone Co.,
Illinois Central Railroad, etc.
Public utilities in 1861 were
assessed at $250,887.
The foregoing figures do
not include automobiles. As
sessments on vehicles ran ap-.
proximately 100000 last
year and will probably run
about the same this year.
Overall assessments have
increased by $44,387. over the
previous year.
Anticipated in the 1962-63
budget is $112,350 revenue
from the general fund, $34,-
00G. revenues from the water
fund, and $27,750.12 from the
bond and interest fund.
Beginning cash available in
each of these three divisions
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Bulldogs To Meet hoorhead AT Home

Eagles completed nine losses
for lib yards. Still when a
team throws % times, some
are about to connect.
The Bulldogs rolled for 20
first downs against the Ray
nond school, Il on the ground
while the losers could pick up
only eight, two via the turf
,oute.
1t was by far the best OF
,nsive showing of the season
and Muslin is hoping the
quad can keep rolling agains
Delta IN what stacks up to be
one of the best games of the
year here
Since 1915, both school.
have played each other 10
times with the series knotted
at 7-7-2.s Miss. Delta won a
thriller last season, 0-6.
Attend the Church of your
chcsce this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
HJC Homecoming
Set For October 9th

Plans are now being made
for Holmes Junior Colleges
annual Homecoming. R. W..
Almond heads the Homecom-
ng Committee.
All former football letter
men from the first year of the
Junior colleges existence,
1923, to the present time, will
,e honored.
The Homecoming activities
are slated to begin Saturday
morning, October 6, with eli
max at 8 p. m. when Coach
Billy Mustins Bulldogs clash
with powerful Jones Junior
College of Ellisville.
Prior to the game, the
Homecoming queen and maids
will be presented.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

includes $4,000. in the general
fund, $4,000. in the water
fund and $1,000. in the bond
and interest fund.
This means there will be
available a grand total OF
1922, 100.12 anticipated reven-
ues plus cash balances in the
three divisions, made up OF
S121,350.00 in the general
fund, $56,OO0.O0 in the water
fund, and $S44,750.00 in the
bond and interest fund.
Revenue Sources
Anticipated revenues IN the
general fund inclI.de $4,000
90 ad valorem taxes; $4,000
90 sales tax; $8,500.00 state
gas tax; 100000 for fines
end permits; $4,500O0 from
parking meters.
Water funds revenues for
the year are anticipated at
S>4, 900.
In the bond and interest
department there is an anti
cipated $12,750.12 in rent and
$s5,000.00 for ad valorem tax
es for the total of $27,750.12,
Expenses Set Up
Operating expenses of the
city, which are paid out of
the general fund, include the
following budgeted items for
a total estimated expense of
S112,350.OO.
Supervision and finance,
including $4,000 for salaries,
S2,250.00N for social security,
$4,000 for Insurance and bonds
and number of lesser items
20, total of $15,125.00; Street
Department, salaries, $4,000
street materials $4,000, street
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Lions District Governor To Visit 1chuId

The Lions Club of Tchula
will welcome Hubert B. Scr;-
vener, District Governor, Dis
trict 80 E, Lions International,
which includes AZ clubs in
this section of the state. Lion
Scrivener is postmaster of
Maben and a member of the
Maben Lions Club.
He has a fine record of SER
wee in his local club and in
the advancement of Lionism
and has won many awards
for the assistance in organic
ing clubs and promoting in
creased membership. In ad-
dition to his services to Lion
ism, Governor Scriverer has
also been very active in post
master circles and has held
many important committee as.
signments in the Mississippi
Chapter, NAPUS, as we'll as
having served as both presi-
dent and secretary of the
chapter.
District Governor Scrivener
will visit the Lions Club of
Tchula at Moore S Cafe Mon
day, October 9th, at 7:30 p. m.
The purpose of his visit
will be to advise and assist
President Lester Lyon and
Secretary Guy Duke and Of
ficers, directors and members
Of the Club on matters per-
tanning to Lions administra-
ton and the Lions great pro-
gram of humanitarian service
Lion Scrivener is one of 39l
District Governors who super
wise the activities of more
than 1892 Lions Clubs scat
tered over 118 countries of the
free World. Lions Information
al was founded in 1917 am
now has grown to be the fast
est growing and LARGEST ser-
vice club in the world, with
a membership of over 655,000
During the year 196l-62 over
900 Clubs were organized.
While sight conservation Is
the main project of Lion
Clubs, they also back all for
ward and humanitarian pro-
jects.
The Tchula Club has made
a splendid record in keeping
pace with other Lions clubs.
In addition to many other
fine projects, the Tchula Club
has recently constructed and
paid for a $4,000 swimming
pool by heading the energy
and resources not only of its
membership but that of other
leaders of Tchula.
Mr.. Scrivener will be meet
ine with one of the finer
clubs and he has expressed his
deep interest in the coming
visit. He will have many fine
things to tell the members
and everyone is urged to be
present.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
$|73, $4,000 Budget Adopted
By Lexington For I062-i963

lights $4,000, and other items
for a total of $19,950; street
improvements, $4,000, the
revenues anticipated from the
municipal sales tax collections;
Police Department, $16,350.0O
including $4,000 for salaries;
Fire Department $3.50; Care
of Public Properly, $1,875;
Health and Sanitation, $1,000;
Miscellaneous, including ST.
10000 for cemetery sexton,
$1,000 appropriations; $1,000
for library and $1,000 for other
expense, for a total of $1,000;
Recreation, including $4,000
for salaries, $4,000 for Coun-
try Club and $4,000 for 9TH
e. expense, for a total of
$1,700.O0.
Water Department
In the Water Department
expenses are estimated at
$34,00000, the same as anti
cipated income, including
$4,000 for salaries and wages;
$4,000 for power; $5,000.00
for transmission supplies;
100000 for office supplies;
$4,000 for insurance; plus
other miscellaneous items.
Bond And Interest
The City will pay off $751;
0G0.00 in bonds in 1925 as
they mature plus $6,160.00 in
terest, for a total expense of
27,16O.OO.
These bonds include $4,000
for sanitary sewers, $4,000
paving and $4,000 for two
BAWI bond issues of $4,000
each.
Total Indebtedness
Lexington's total bonded in
debtedneSs now stands at
$4,000 with $21, 900 in obi
cations having been retired
during 1961-62
The $4,000 total debt is
made up of $4,000 in indus
trial bonds, all of which will
be retired through rents;
$4,000 in sanitary sewers;
and $4,000 in paving bonds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
F. {. (Red) Hocuft
Rites On Thursday

Frank Ernest Hocutt, OF
Lexington, died at 100 p. m,
on Tuesday, Setember 25th en-
route from his home to the
Holmes County Community
Hospital following a lengthy
illness. He was AZ.
Mr.. Hocutt was successful
farmer and had spent his en-
tire life in Holmes County.
A member of large family,
he was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hocutt of Lex
ington.
Survivors are his widow.
Mrs Sadie Pigg Hocutt; 3
daughter, Carol Lane Hocuts;
eight sisters, Mrs. K. E. Ellis.
Mrs. Ed Harvey, Mrs. Vernon
Rodgers, all of Lexington;
Mrs. Ned Wigley, Memphis;
Mrs Fisher Bruce, Tchula:
Mrs. B. E. Tuberville, Swan
Lake; Mrs. Hugh Havnie and
Mrs. Carl Curry, Gulfport; a
brother, Joseph William Ho-
cult, Gulfport.
Mr. Hocutt was a member
Of Hebron Methodist Churcn
where funeral services will be.
held today Thursday at IL
a. M, with the Rev. Dennis
Johnston officiating. Inter
ment will be in the church
cemetery under the direction
of Southern Funeral Home of
Lexington.
Serving as pallbearers are
his nephews, Mahlon Tuber-
vile, Robert Lee Winstead,
Jr., Merrill Winstead, Barbour
Harvey, Roy Rodgers and Ned
Wigley. Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Tax Levy Remains SAM AT 20 Mills;
Assessed Valuation Is S3,16O,CO7.OO

The City Of Lexington has adopted budget of
S17350O0 for the next fiscal year, beginning October
1s and the municipal tax levy as last year, 20
mills.
The 1962-634 budget calls for budgeted expenses
Of S112,350o0 from the general fund; S340OO00 from
the water fund; and SGT 10000 from the bond and in
terest fund to make up the total
Anticipated revenue for the period is
S174,10012.
In addition there is $4,000 in cash balances on
hand from the various funds which will make
cipated total of 1922 OO12 available monies for the
year.
This figure is up considerably over last year, the
principal Increase in anticipated revenue beng an es-
timated S34 100000 from the newly enacted one per
cent municipal sales tax levy. All of this money will
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Tchu!u Garden Club
Supper Set For Tonite

Tchula Garden Club will
serve a benefit supper tonight
Thursday at City Hall from
6 to 8.
Plates will be one dollar
each and proceeds will go to
the Pinecrest Cemetery Fund.
The menu includes a choice
Of baked ham Or fried chicken,
CONCEALED or potato salad, as
paragus tips, rice or yam cas-
serole, baked beans, hot rolls,
a selection Of homebqked
cake, coffee or Coca Cola
Members of this club will
appreciate your patronage
Those attending will enjoy a
good meal and fellowship.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27

Newspapers have very
hard job sometimes = and we
do not suggest to any other
editor how he should or
should not run his own news
paper.
Just printing the ''factual"
information or news, without
slanting or coloring it in any
way, is hard job. The truth
is not always easy to find,
but it is always worth seeking.
Most of us work hard at
trying to get the facts and pre-
sent them to our readers and
then expect them to make up
their own minds in their own
way and in their own time.
This is the American way.
Very few editors have the
brass to tell their readers what
to think, being content mere
ly to encourage them to think.
Personally, We have a great
deal of faith in our own read
ars that they will find the
right answers if they are CIV
Ell all the facts.
This applies especially to
Mississippians, we think, mos
of whom are kindly people of
good will who would not in
tentionally do i'll to any per-
son, even though we are slow
to speak out against evil
sometimes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Jewish Holidays
Sept. 20 And Oct. 8

Members of the Jewish
faith the world over will cele-
brate the Holy days, of New
Year (Rosh Hashonah) and the
Day of Atonement, (Yom Kip
pur) on Friday, September
18th at 7::30 p. m. and 10 a. m.
Saturday, September 29th.
Day of Atonement begins
on the evening of October 7th,
at 7:30 and services will be
held all day on Monday, DC
ober 9th.
Mr.. Joe E. Berman will lead
the congregation in the OBJ
seTvance of both these days a
Temple Beth Ell
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

One of the states college
Gators has called upon The
Jochson DaIly News TO ''prac-
tlce what they preach"
MISS Slona brewer, editor
OF Inc AlISSISSIpplan, daily
l.eWspdper at the University
CI A44oo4SSlppl, calls attention.
tASpL.AU) " ali eQlCorlaI WHICH
al peareu IN the jackson paper
Ioot w edneSaay afternoon tell
n4g CneIr readers tnaC al
l4ougn some neWSpapermeI!
aIe extremely far IN report
my FACTS, there are some out
oL Stale correspondents VINO
zeal IN presenting slanderou5
s,o44eS 10 lne public
Miss Brewer quotes The
Do4Iy News further as say
ing: Unfortunately, some Of
lIlem have never read the
tIutn OF Mississippi but have
taken those radical reign or
terror propaganda releases
ISSUED by questionable orga-
n4zaCIonS to embaraSS the ma
ton IN the eyes Of the world
aAd to use MISSISSIPPI as the
guinea pig symbol Of raclSm
tor propaganda purposes. Ii
II ey are mere TO report factual
information, they are entitled
10 90 So
The Ole Miss editor then
inquired if the editors Of the
jackson Daily News have been
reading their own paper and,
Ii SO, where did they get their
''factual" information on Stor-
iea they have been running.
1T seems that the majority
OF newspapers in the area,
many of them out OF state,
have been somewhat more
couserI alive in reporting facts
and views on the (preSenU
campus situation (entrance of
Meredith than some Of the
states own newspapers" she
wrote.
Inc Daii3- News has truly
followed Inc final words Of
Their editorial Let the verbs
alld adJecuves flow in their
screaming and sensationallzed
sores, she continued.
Although approximately 30
reporters from various news
papers and magazines over the
nation have registered at the
press room set up in the Ly-
ceum, the Daily News has no
registered representative on
campus nor do its stories car
ry bylines. Again We ask,
where are they getting their
facts? il {
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-27
Starting Lineup

The starting lineup for Lex
ington will be Ends: Jerry
Fife, Shelton Rogers; Tackles
Larry Spell, Gray Brock;
Guards, Julian Watson, Wayne
Ellis; Center, Tony Edwards;
Halfbacks, Don Barrett, Wal
ter Sullivan; Quarterback, Ro--
bert Autry; Fullback, John