davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

ConStantin BoukouvalaS, n
native of the small village of
Kryford in north ives tern
Greece, and who is now prac-
tice teaching at Fair Bluff
High School, told members OF
the Fair Bluff Rotary Club of
rural farm life in the isolated
mountains of northern Greece.
of the agriculture and industry
Of his native land, and of the
ways aid from the United
States and other countries was
used and misused in Greece.
Mr.. Boukouvalas, age rs,
came to this country in 1857
To attend Warren Wilson Jun
ior College, a Presbyterian COL
lcge at Salamanca i'm western
North Carolina
With slight smile. Buuk-
ouvaias told Rotary Club MEM
lers that he could not SPEAK
English when he arrived in this
country.
He modestly explained how
he managed to get q scholar
ship to a college in the United
States without being able to
peak the language.
II got together list Of the
questions which the examining
board would be likely to ask
me, and ! wrote out my answ-
crs To these questions in Greek.
Then, had friend translate
the questions and answers into
English. After that, l worked
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
NC. Tobacco Seed Board
Lists 43 Legal Varieties

RALEIGH - FOrty-thrce to-
ha,cu seed varieties have been
approved by the Tobacco Seed
Committee for sale in North
CarutIn" this year, Agriculture
Commissioner l.. Y. Ballcntinc
announced to-day.
II" said the Committee has
nCuiicd lin that 10 growers
IA, vl.gibl" to record with his
office ON or more uT these var
icticS and declaring their seeds
I" be correctly Identified.
Under Il 1857 amendment TO
thu states seed law. Ballcntin@
explained. such declaration
and recording are prc-rcquis-
II, 10 the legal sale of tobacco
seed in tho state. He cmphaSiz-
Cd that the Committees action
does not constitute recon-
n'UndatiCn ul ne varieties. It's
>"i, function is variety identi-
ilCatIun {" insure correct lab
cling of IN, seed
On the lis, 49,. riur pe,y
v.IIrtir, nrfu. n.in,cd for re-
,,rcfro for ,r., fir, ,imr Thay
;.r, R,t 20 Coke. III ,nker
3lg lIcNai,. yu McNair an
Erams 26G, Snrieb, Ga
Sprjoh, c.
Five varieties an las, vnar,s
list were NOT offered for re-
c,rdiur in 1861 Thrv are Ris-
scttr.s Snrci.I Cn;,.r I5G oy
lord |. RCamS -. (. G. SO.
The complete lis 81 variet-
. les eligible fm recording this
, year is "a follows:
Bell II. Bel rs RrlI % Pot
! ium Spcci1l. Cpkrr 8O-F COX
,.r III CoL.,. ios Cnl;,r 1877
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

lrpmcnt award for the SENC-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
County Alters
Win Top Honors
BY TOMMY ID. GLOVER
Assistant Agricultural
Extension Agent

Two Columbus County Al
Adult Leaders were. manned ms
the outstanding All admit
leaders in the Wilmington area
during the past wear. Mrs. NJ.
T. Bowen. MiShDp springs. VS.
named outStandln. woman a.
cult leader as was Mr.. NJ. Il.
Bowen named man adul, lead
~ from the arcr.
Fifty-wu parents. leaders.
md All members attended this
"nrual program from Co,umb-
- County. Mos; IT the repre-
",utativcS came from Chad
b"urm, Mi>hup Springs. West
Crn Prong. and White Marsh.
\ total of nj urn,rrt rxhib-
rs were diSpIavnd hv CnIumh-
us differs. ON thn>. II won
blue ribbons. - won rod rib
bunS. and : won white rIbbuns
Exhibitors and ribhnu winners
y ere: CAROLYN Harris. Chad
hcurn Int. CIovcrcrtrs. Four.
lace mats lBIIn ribhnu,. Skin;
(Bluc Ribbon. Drop Cookies
Glue ribbonD, TIVE Hand Tow
=. CRCd RibbunD. Linda Hnl-
mes. Bolton CLUB. BLOUSE and
Skirt (BluC). Wool Suit lBluc)
Gloria Saunders. Chadbuurn
Int. CluvCrCttCs: Simple Dress
tEluCD. Peanut Brittle Candy
(BluCD. Mary Yates. Chad
bourn: Electric Appliance Re-
paired tBlucD, Skirt lWhitr) o..
RcbcCCa Bowen. NrShup Spr-
iHGS: = RutabaGa- With Tops
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

SKSGINING SERVICES
Community wide Thanks
giving services will be held
AT the Emanuel Holiness
Church here Thursday morn
ing. November - at $50
o'clock. Rev. 4. Ii. Layfield.
pastor of the Tabor City
Methodist Church will be
speaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

The Tabor City Chapter OF
Future Homemakc-s of Ameri-
c" has elected Charles Strick-
land as their .irSt FILA
Sweetheart and Glennie Low
cite will serve as Miss FILA"
curing the l962-63 school year.
Charles is a junior and the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Death Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Harrel-
son and son, Mitchell and Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Strickland were
called To Charleston, S. c. to-
day (TueSday) due to the
death of Mr.. HarrelSon and
Mrs. Strickland's sister. Mrs. C.
G. Afford who has been i'll for
several months. Mr.. HarrelSon
il employed by the Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
FRUIT CAKE SALE

The Tabor City Civilian
Club is now selling holiday
fruit cakes Ia raise funds to
finish paying the costs Of
thr recently completed ath-
letic ficldhOuSe on Civilian
Field
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES

Community wide Thanks
giving services will be held
at the Emanuel Holiness
Church here Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. p. II.
Layfield. pastor Of Tabor
City Methodist Church will
be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
CothoIic-Interhigh Games
In Jeopardy, Gallagher Says

ally, the Catholic League has
no place to turn other than
to the public schools.
The use of the public sta
diums would be temporary,
since the Catholic League real
ICES it must secure adequate
playing fields, Gallagher says.
Gallagher complains that the
use of the new stadium for the
All-Star Game cost baseball
only $4,000.
1T is unfair that wealthy
big league baseball should be
charged a rental of only $4,000,
while Catholic and public
schools would be charged in
the neighborhood of $1,000 for
use of the stadium" Gallagher
said.
Harry Pearce, the DISTRICTS
public schools athletic head,
recently pointed out that the
highest charge for the use Of
Griffith Stadium in the 80 years
the Interhigh baseball play
offs were held there was $40.
Gallagher concluded his
statement. which also will go
to Speaker Mccormack, with
a plea for a speedy decision on
the matter and one which will
insure continuation of the long,
time cordial relations between
public and Catholic high school
athletic teams in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Gurvins Nips
Euton Girls
For TitIe,2-1

Garvins Grill will represent
Washington in the Amateur
Softball Association regional
softball tournament in Phila-
delphia August 9-10.
Garvins won the D. C. girls
Double AA tournament cham
pionShip and the right to COM
pete in the regionals, defeat
ing Eaton Chevrolet, 81, Yes
terday at Guy Mason Field.
Eaton won the first game
yesterday in the double elimi-
nation tournament, 10, behind
the four-hit hurting Of Tiny
Bowen. Cineta Weaver walked
and scored the games only run
on a fielder's choice in the
sixth inning.
In the second game, Eaton
held a 10 lead until the fifth
when Miss Bowen, trying to
pitch a double-header victory
weakened and gave up two runs
hitting one batter and walking
another with the bases loaded
to be charged with the 81 loss
Eaton and GarvinS will play
Richmond's Pollyannas at $50
and 8 in a benefit double.
header Saturday night at Guy
Mason to raise funds to defray
expenses to Philadelphia anc
the regionals the following
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
MISSING PERSONS REPORT
ConIey Still Missing;
Green Handed Fine

Pumpsie Green is minus ar
estimated $500 and the Rec
Sox are still minus Gene Con-
ley. That's the latest from the
teams missing persons bureau
The 6-foot-8 Conley has not
been heard of since he left the
team bus in New York Thurs
day afternoon when it was
caught in a traffic jam.
Green, who showed up at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel during
Friday nights double-header,
had a chat with Manager Mike
Higgins yesterday and was
fined a substantial amount.
The estimate ranged from 5000
to $1,000, but those close to the
club placed it at about $500.
1t was learned that Conley re-
turned to his hotel room in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Mary Slaughter,
Miss Loving Gain
State Net Finals

RICHMOND, July % (AP).-
Top-Seeded Mary Slaughter and
second-ranked Bonnie Loving
made it an all-Charlottesville
finale in the singles in the State
Women's tennis tournament by
advancing easily-as expected
+ through today's semifinal
round.
Miss Slaughter, the defending
champion and also the 1859
titleholder, and Miss Loving.
who won the crown in 1860, will
meet for this years champion
ship tomorrow afternoon.
Later, the two Charlottesville
stars will team up as the No. l
doubles combination and 60
after the championship against
the second-ranked Richmond
team of Frances White and
Betty GuStafSon.
In the singles semifinals, Miss
Slaughter trounced her finals
victim of a year ago, third
ranked Amanda Macaulay of
Richmond, 81, 60, while
Miss Loving sidelined fourth
rated Miss White, 60, 6-1.
The doubles semifinals saw
Miss Slaughter and Miss Loving
drub Sarah Townsend and Anne
Whitfield of Richmond, 60,
60, while Miss White and Miss
GuStafson battled to a IS,
81, 81 victory over Mrs.
Macaulay and Joyce Sydnor of
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

York Thursday night, but did
not bother to check out Fri
day. The hotel checked him
out yesterday morning. His
wife, who is on vacation away
from their home, apparently
heard of his disappearance
from news reports and has
made several calls to Washing
ton trying to locate him.
Green was in uniform last
night but apparently was under
instructions not to discuss the
incident. The Red Sox held a
closed meeting before the game.
Boston newspapermen who
have covered the Celtics and
Red Sox could not recall any
previous disappearing act by
Conley.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

The championship basket
ball game at Maryland's Cole
Field House in March likewise
drew a record turnout. A SELL
out crowd of 1880 saw De-
Matha defeat Eastern, 56-4S.
Gallagher, named by the
Catholic League last year to
investigate the use of public
school stadiums, also points
out in his statement that Cath
ole schools in surrounding
suburbs use public high facili-
ties and that the Interhigh
League used Georgetown Uni
versity for its baseball playoffS
last spring.
The statement also brings
out the reason for the Catholic
Leagues request, Gallagher
said.
Since Griffith Stadium no
longer is suitable as an athletic
field and the new D. c. Sta
dium is out of reach financi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The continuation of the city
championship football and bas-
ketball games between the
Catholic and Interhigh leagues
has been jeopardized by the
Districts inaction on the Cath
ole Leagues request to use the
public high school stadiums,
according to Coach Joe Gal
lagher of st. Johns High
School.
Gallagher. in a statement
prepared for delivery to Attor-
ney General Kennedy and other
Government officials, COM
plains he has been pressing for
an answer on the request since
last December with no success.
The problem currently is being
studied by the Districts Cor
poration Counsel office, which
has referred to the problem as
"tickliSh." 1t was made more
complex by the Supreme
Courts recent school prayer
decision.
Gallagher argues that if the
use of public high school fields
would be an illegal aid to the
Catholic Church, any competi-
ton involving a public and
Catholic school would be an
aid to the church, since the
Catholic school would share in
the proceeds.
This line of reasoning could
jeopardize the annual city
championship football and bas-
ketball games which have
grown so popular in recent
years. Gallagher's statement
pointed out.
The city title football game
last Thanksgiving at D. c.
Stadium drew a Sellout crowd
of almost $4,000, the largest
crowd ever to see a sports event
in Washington. Eastern de-
feated st. Johns, 34-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Horse of the Usage who used
to stir up the dust for the Car
dinals, was the star for the
National Leaguers. He banged
out a double and a single. Al
the crowd yelled, "Go-Go," hi
stole second, making it aheac
Of Rick Ferrell's throw with his
familiar belly-whop slide.
The four new members OF
baseball's Hall Of Fame, Bobby
Teller, Jackie Robinson, Edo
Roush and Bill McKechnie,
were introduced. Teller, a men,
Der Of the 1887 American Lea
que team with Cleveland, pit
ched to one man. He gave up a
double to Ernie lombard.
former Cincinnati and Giant
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
OUR POLICY
AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS YOU

We'll give you q better
tire buy, brand for br1nd,
line for line, ony doy of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
IRONIC ANNIVERSARY
Dean Sproins Ankle
In AII-Stor RepIoy

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
Dizzy Dean, whose pitching ca
reer was shortened by an injury
sustained in the 1897 All-Star
Game, was hurt again today
when he suffered a sprained
ankle in a re-enactment of the
game on it's 25th anniversary.
Dean, former Cardinal pitch
er and Hall of Famer who is
now a television broadcaster,
fell over first base when he COW
vered the bag after Charlie
Gehringer, former Detroit Sec
ond baseman, grounded to
Johnny Mize leading off in the
American first inning.
In 1887 it was a line drive off
the bat of Earl Averill of Cleve-
land that felled Dean. When
he tried to pitch in regular
turn, favoring his injured toe
he hurt his arm.
Averill was the next hitter
after Gehringer in today's line
up.
The game wound up in a %
tie, called after two innings as
the feature of the Yankees
18th annual Old Timers Day.
A crowd of about 10000
cheered the former greats. The
big moment was provided by
an nside-the-park home run
by Joe DiMaggio after Averill
singled. Centerfielder Jo-Jo
Moore. former Giant, retreated
and fell as DiMaggio's liner
went over his head. The ball
rolled all the way to the
bleacher wall, 461 feet from the
plate. Van Mungo, an ex-Dod-
ger, was on the mound.
After his tour of the bases,
DiMaggio stopped to get his
breath and said, "Whew, I
quit. This is the second time
I've retired from baseball"
Pepper Martin, the old Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
MusiaI Nears
Seventh Mark
This Season

ST. LOUIS, July % CAP).-
Stan Musial has set six Ma
tional League or major league
records this season and is clos
ing in on a seventh mark with
each extra base hit he gets.
The 41-year-old Cardinal
outfielder could set still an
other National League mark if
he wins his eighth batting
championship. He and Honus
Wagner have won seven. In
games through Friday night
he led the league in hitting
with a $50 average.
Musial set his latest record
Wednesday when he topped
Mel Otis National League
mark Of 1850 runs batted in.
Musial has 1858.
Earlier in the year Musial
broke Ty Cobb's major league
record for total bases, $3.50.
Musial has 5.919.
National League records
broken by Stan the Man in
1862 have been most games,
2,785 by Wagner; most at bats,
10,427 by Wagner; most runs,
1859 by OFT; most hits, $3.50,
by Wagner.
MuSial has played in 2,84S
games, been at bat 10,459 times
scored 1897 runs and collected
3, 491 hits.
The one record still within
shooting distance this season is
Babe Ruth's total of 1856 extrs
base hits. Musial is only Il
short with 1888.
Musial may never reach
Cobb's major league mark Of
1888 games. although he now
expects to play at least one
more year. He also will fall
short Of Cobb's major league
records Of 11,429 at bats, 2,244
runs and 4.191 hits. Musial also
is SO short of Otis National
League home-run mark of Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

gan music" while play was go.
ing on.
Bill Dewitt, president Of the
Reds, said he had never heard
Of such a rule and tried to
contact Giles.
Reached at today's Old Tim
ers' Day game at Yankee Sta
dunn, Giles said he had talked
to Conlan and told him to let
the organ peal.
Il told Conlan there was NO
objection to the music by me, u
said Giles. It told him if the
visiting club complained, their
complaint should be related to
the league office, not to the
umpires.
1.-THE way I look at it, If the
fans like to do it, let them. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Wheaton Scores,
III, Gains Finals

Wheaton Sports & Cycle de-
feated Kensington Lions, Ill,
yesterday at Montgomery Blair
High School and advanced to
next Saturdays finals in the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball Association junior division
playoffs.
Denny Veith, starting pitch
er for Wheaton, hit a grand
slam home run in the third
inning, and his reliever, John
Pelicano, poked a two-run
homer in the sixth.
Packets Pharmacy elimi-
mated Bethesda Civitan, 80, in
a losers bracket quarter final
game and will play again
Thursday against an undeter-
mined opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Greuves Keeps Title

GLACE BAY, MS, July %
(AP).-Wilf Greaves of Ed
monitor retailed his Canadian
middleweight boxing champ
ionship tonight by stopping
challenger Blair Richardson of
South Bar, Nova Scatia, in the
10 round. Richardson was down
four times in the. round before
the referee stopped the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Giles Says Organ Music
Okoy During Ball Game

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
Warren Giles. president of the
National League, came out in
favor of organ music at a ball
game today. reversing a ruling
of Jocko Conlan, one of his
umpires.
1t seems the organ;st at
Crosley Field in Cincinnati reg
ularly plays a trumpet call and
the fans respond with a shout
of charge" to fire up the Reds.
When the organist started to
work in the third inning of last
nights Milwaukee = Cincinnati
game at Cincinnati, Conlan
rushed to the public address
announcer and ordered mo Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Sweden Grabs
Doubles, Takes
Czt
Zone Net Lead

:. ,BAASTAD, Sweden, July %
(AP). - Jan-Erik Lundquist
and ULF Schmidt of Sweden
sped to victory in the opening
set Of their Davis Cup Euro
pean Zone tennis final in IL
minutes today and then went
on to upset the favored Ital-
ian pair Of Nicola Pietrangeli
and Orlando Sirola, 81, 3-6,
6-8, ga, 81.
It was the first Davis Cup
doubles defeat for the Italians
in 80 matches and Sweden
now leads in the current COM
petition, 2-1, with two singles
encounters scheduled for to-
morrow.
In these, Lundquist, whose
play verged on the sensational
today, is paired against Fausto
Gardini, No. 2 singles man on
the Italian team. The Swede
polished off Pietrangeli in
straight sets Friday. Schmidt
will play Pietrangeli.
King Gustav Adolph was
among the $500 spectators
who leaped from their seats
and cheered as the underdog
Swedes. now being coached by
Jaroslav Drobny, pulled their
upset. The monarch led the pa
rade Of jubilant fans onto the
court to shake the hands of
the victorious pair.
Drobny was the coach of the
Italians the past two years
when they defeated Sweden in
the European Zone final.
rLunduist and Sirola were
the stars of their teams.
Schmidt and Pietrangeli
seemed uncertain of them
selves because Of the tension
and only great defensive play
by Sirola kept the Swedes from
winning more easily.
IN the decisive fifth set
games went with service
through the first five. Then the
italians, with Schmidt serving,
went to the net in the sixth
and won, making the game
count A. Lundquist pulled
off some spectacular place
hentS to break Pietrangeli's
service and then held his own
TO make the count A. Again
the games went with service
until the count was, TT.
Again the Swedes broke Piet-
fangeli. with the luckless Ital-
tan netting a return to make
the count 81. Lindquist's
nicely angled backhand that
Pietrangeli could not reach
brought the Swedes their final
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
RoyuI Schedule
z Exhibition Games

CINCINNATI, July % (AP)
General Manager Pepper
Wilson Of the Cincinnati Royals
basketball team said today his
team has scheduled preseason
exhibition games this fall with
the New York Knickerbockers
and Chicago zephyrs.
The Royals will take on the
KnickS the night of October 8
in the University of Dayton
field house. They are to play
the Zephyrs the evening of Oc-
tober 9 at New Castle, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Ace at Norbeck

Mrs. Henry Lee used a 8
wood on the par 3, 16S-yard
third hole at Norbeck Country
Club yesterday to score her
first hole-in-one. Playing IN the
fourSome with Mrs. Lee were
Mrs. Harry Hais, Mrs. Milt Ros-
Sler and her husband, Henry
Lee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
JUNIOR F. III. A. NEWS

On March 80, 1862 the Jun
ior F. H. A. meeting was cal
led to order by Mary Jane
Higginbottom, the club presi-
dent. Priscilla Sample then
read the minutes of the last
meeting. The devotional was
given by Marjorie Armstrong,
after which the program was
turned over to Mary Helen
and Nina Sue Marshall. The
topic was Degrees of Achieve
ment." This program was
about the degrees which a
member of the F.. H. A.
could receive. Those partic1-
peting were Sharon Bevill
and 10 Ann Bradley. Mrs. AL
britton then discussed other
information about the degrees.
Refreshments cosisting of
cookies and cokes were served.
Marjorie Armstrong, the song
leader, led the entire club in
singing a number of songs
before they were dismissed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
A DAY AT THE BAND CONTEST
(Reprint from The Beacon)

almost time to get back to
the bus. We ate dinner hurried.
ly, dressed in our band uni.
forms, and made it to the
bus just in the nick of time.
The next thing that our
band did was that it gave a
short concert and took a sight
reading test at Mississippi
College in Clinton. When we
finished that, we went back
to Jackson. We were given
about two hours to eat sup
per; then we had to go to
Bailey Junior High School and
go through inspection by the
judges. Next we were judged
on our field maneuvers. After
everyone had finished We went
back to the bus to start our
tiresome journey homeward.
Even though our band didn't
come home with superior rat
ings, it was an experience l
won't easily forget, and I'm
sure the whole band learned
something from it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
1t Could
Be Verse
FACES OF RAIN

Rain wears many faces. At
times it comes like a sinking
gray cat to cast mystic spells
upon the dreary walls of the
city. Rain is also the playful
little cloud that bursts on a
sunny spring day and spoils
a lovely picnic. Rain is an
enemy!
I am lonesome and afraid
as I lie at night and hear my
enemy, the rain, pound upon
my window.
Rain is fun and beautiful.
1t is like a welcomed friend
to a little child as he splashes
in puddles and dances in the
rain On a summer day.
Rain is life. 1t is cold, bare,
lonely, beautiful, innocent, or
wretched. I accept rain be-
cause I must. l cannot change
rain; l can only prepare for
it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
l.. I'll. S. BAND
CONTEST

Lexington band, under the dir
On Wednesday, April 4, the
ectlon of Mrs. Jeff Wheeler.
attended the State Band Fes-
tival in Jackson. The band
left Lexington at eight A. M.
On a Continental railways
bus. They arrived in Jackson
at ten-thirty.
After lunch they Travelled to
Mississippi College at Clinton
where they gave a concert
and sight read for the judges.
At six-thirty the band perform,
ed their field maneuvers at
NeNwell Field in Jackson.
Results were given after all
bands had performed. Lxeing-
ton rated as follows: Sight
reading, III; Field Maneuvers,
Ill; Concert, w; Student Con-
ductor, II; Signal Drum Ma.
Jor, II; and Inspection, L.