davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13
Branch Mitchell
Wedding Vows Said

In a candlelight ceremony
of beauty and simplicity, Miss
Bettye Nell Branch, daughter
of Mrs. Ras Marshall Branch
and the late Mr.. Branch of
Goodman, became the bride
of Ned Alan Mitchell, son of
Mrs. QNnton Alan Mitchell
and the late Mr.. Mitchell of
Cleveland, Mississippi.
DR.. Roland @. Leaveu of
Jackson, assisted by Reverend
B. F. Lee of Goodman per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of a
large company of relatives
and friends in the Goodman
Methodist Church. Vows were
pledged before a setting of en-
erald green fern and ported
palms against a background
OF white tapers glowing softly
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

in white wrought iron floor
candelabra. The Wedding
Candle was the focal point of
the ceremony. Larkin Tucker
|of Greenville, Mississippi. and
Mike Sanders of Cleveland,
Mississippi, lighted the tapers.
Wedding music was present
ed by Foster Hollingsworth,
Cleveland, Mississippi, Miss
Sara Mallory, Goodman, or
ganist, and Miss Charlotte
Parker, Jackson. pianist.
The lovely bride, given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Bob Neblett, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, wore her sisters we'd
ding gown of white imported
taffeta and French Alencon
lace. The sculptured bodice
Of taffeta was fashioned with
a Sabrina neckline overlaid
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

|signated place settings for
thirty-five guests. Soft Haw-
allan music added to the &C.
casion of the evening.
Bridesm AIDS Luncheon
Mrs. Paul Hand and Miss
Margaret Brumby honored
Miss Branch on Saturday,
August Is, with a luncheon.
Bridal place cards were set
for fourteen guests around
two tables conferred with love-
ly arrangements of pink glads
and white carnations.
Miss Branch's trousseau
was a blue linen two-piece
suit with pleated skirt. Her
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

were arrangements of Gala
dlums, summer poinsettia,
tropical zinnias, and fruit, &C
cented by glowing candles.
Mrs. Eugene Parker served
tropical fruit salad from an
arrangement of pineapple
fruit, and candles. The center
piece for the buffet table was
"a candelabra decorated with
beautiful bronze dahlias and
greenery. Mrs. Paul Mccain
served trout marguery from
this table.
The brides fan back chair
was deliberately decorated
With colorful tropical flowers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

lcutwork cloth. At one end OF
the table was a three TERED
wedding cake embossed with
white roses and topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
Between the cake, based with
white double violets on white
Illusion, and the cutglasS pun.
oh bowl was a five stemmed
candelabra holding white tap
ers softly lighting the brides
bouquet which conferred the
table. Sailed almonds filled
the cutglass compotes. Floral
arrangements of green and
white carnations and Full
NUNS were artistically plac-
ed throughout tht house.
The brides cake was served
by Mrs. c. c. West, Indianola,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Bob Neblett, Jackson, aunt of
the bride, poured punch. Tea
girls were: Misses Mary Lou
Ousley, Sara Browning, Patsy
Ousley, Nancy Killebrew,
Goodman; Linda Albin, Patri-
cia Johnson, and Reba Lee,
Vicksburg; Ruth Boyd, Wal
nut; and Mrs. Bobbie Barnes,
Jackson. Others assisting in
entertaining were: Mesdames
-. d. Neaves, M. A. Ousley,
II. A. Thomas, B. A. Mcbride,
Goodman; and Mrs. R. E.
Branch, Kosciusko.
For travelling the bride
chose two-piece aqua CO.'S
tune suit of pure silk with
matching hat and black &C.
cessories. Her corsage was the
orchid from her bridal bou.
Iquet.
The couple will be at home
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Rehearsal Supper
! On Saturday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Mccain, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Scott, Mrs,
Quinton Mitchell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Parker honored
the prospective bride and
groom by giving the rehearsal
dinner at the Mccain home
The candlelight dinner was
a festive affair in the SETTING
of an Hawaiian Lsoui. The
tropical garden was lighted by
colorful, hanging lanterns
The entrance to the garden
was marked by flaming tor.
ches under which each guest
was greeted by Mr.. Paul Nc.
cain and Mr.. Bob Neblett in
typical Hawaiian fashion with
a lei.
In the garden were ferns
and palms and on the tables
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

with iridescent sequins and
seed pearls. The bouffant
skirt, designed with a back
butterfly bow, swept graceful
ly into a cotillion train. Her
finger-tip veil of imported En-
gish illusion fell softly from
a single French rose of silk
organza, touched with pearls
and lilies of the valley.
Her bouquet was of garlands
of Baby Gala Glads, illusion
and satin streamers with To-
ver's knots, centered with a
beautiful white orchid cluster
ed on a white Bible covered
with a handmade lace hand
kerchief.
Mrs. Paul Mccain, Pickens.
was her sisters matron of
honor. Bridesmaid was Miss
Peggy Lusk, Goodman. Their
identical dresses were of flo
wer green silk orgarza and
lace styled with scooped neck
line and elbow sleeves. The
bell skirt was highlighted with
velvet ribbon at the waist
line. The matching crown
headdress draped in the back
with illusion. Little Miss Kay
Mitchell, Cleveland, sister of
the bridegroom, who served
as junior bridesmaid, wore a
dress of flower green silk or
ghnza with matching head
dress and shoes. The attend
ants carried colonial styled
bouquets of white Glamellias
with puffs of illusion and
dainty steamers of picoted
ribbons.
Don Mitchtn, Cleveland, bro
Their of the bridegroom, serv-
ed as best man. Groomsmen
were Jim Eidt, Yazoo City,
Bob Raglan, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Noel lunches,
Cleveland; and Tommy Car
penter of Jackson.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Branch wore a green
chiffon dress with matching
hat and shoes with an orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Mitchell chose a blue
sheath Of pure silk with white
accessories and an orchid cor
sage.
Reception
Following the ceremony,
Mrs. Branch entertained with
a reception in her home
Greeting guests were Mrs.
Z. w. Torrance and Mrs. Sam
GWin, Goodman. Mrs. Bill
Scott, Jackson, presided at the
brides book. The brides tab
lie was overlaid with imported
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

accessories were white and
her gift corsage was of white
carnations.
The bride elect presented
her attendants with jewelry,
engraved with the wedding
date.
GrOOmsmen's Luncheon
On Sunday, August 10, Mr..
Bob Neblett was host to four
teen guests at delightful lun-
cheon. The beautifully ap-
pointed table at Ainson's Wells
was the setting for the occa-
sion.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-13

In the garden were ferns
and palms and on the tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shouDs prepeped By TV Keys staff,
Uho attend reedrsdl match screenings and Gndlyze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to vietDers.
CHS Reports-"The California battle-ground Nixon VS..
Brown" report the most pubiczed election battle
this year. The CHS Reports staff has been following both
candidates and the program manages to capture much
of the spirit of this battle which will undoubtedly
decide the future Of Richard Nixon. 1880 pm. WToP-9
NBC News Spectacular and Present Danger. An ex-
nsve study Cuban crisis and its effect on the
world. Chef Huntey, David Brinkey and II other news
men report Pauline Frederick will trace the events at
the United Nations since the crisis began. 1880 pm,
WRC4
Perry Show-Perys guests tonight are British Actor
Comedian Terry Thomas and song and dance man Bobby
Van. In of the shows funniest sketches Don Adams
plays the dean of school where Mother Kaye Ballard
tries to enroll her 41-year-old Gerry Thomas) who
has gone through 1O4 schools in year Color) pm,
WRCA
The Rise of Soviet worthwhile to reexamne
historical pattern of the Soviets rise to power NAL
colin Muggerdges narrative thumbnal sketch
Of the nexorble that dominated the scene from
the Russian revolution to the present What makes this
documentary memorable however, are the film clips
themselves. pm, WTTG-5
Tonight Show-Johnny Carson welcomes Actress Signe
Hasso Dancer Katharine Durham, Singer Vaughn Mon
roe and British Film Star Shirley Ann Field (Coloro
IL 80 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

1900, WMAL (D-Naked City.
Go Fight City Hail." A
disgruntled subway worker
irritates the police with a
series Of pranks.
1900, WTOP (9) - U. s. Steel
Hour. "A Break in the
Weather" A man prompted
by the needs of his family
tries to become vice presi-
dent of the bank for which
he works. Augusta Dabney,
Laurence Weber.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lost Moment" Alb
Sorbing drama about a
young publisher who finds
that love letters he has
been seeking cause near
tragedy. Robert Cummings,
Susan Hayward, Agnes
Moorhead. (194D.
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Steve
Allen Show. Guests include
Comedian Cliff Norton. The
Steve Allen All-Stars meet
a women's water polo team.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

Show. Singapore Woman. !"
About the woes Of a jinx
woman in Singapore. Brenda
Marshall 194l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Tonights top shoiDs preDeiDed By TV Keys staff,
Who attend rehedrsals, match screenings and dndyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

lis Detective Adam FIinfs turn 10 "co Fight City
Hall" when dserunted subway ottendant sets
out TO annoy him. Stors PAUL BURKE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Funeral services were held,
Saturday, January q, at New
Bethel A. M. E. Church for
the late Rev. l. S. Tyler, pio-
neer citizen and beloved min
lister who died, January Is.
Rev. Tyler was born in Lin
coin County on July 4, 1878.
the son of the late Isaac and
Casendia Tyler. At an early
age he united with the Zion
Chapel A. M. E. Church where
he served faithfully, until he
moved to Crystal Springs and
then joined Turner's Chapel
AME Church, where he served
as Supt., of the Sunday School,
Steward and Trustee. In 1912
he moved to jackson, Missis-
sippi and joined Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church. He was
ordained a minister in 1920
during the pastorate of Rev.
M. E. Wright and served faith
fully in the ministry until his
retirement in 1855. However,
he continued to work diligent-
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Field Grant to
Enrich JSC
Educational
Program

Plans are moving ahead at
Jackson State College for the
beginning of its Educational
Enrichment Program which is
scheduled to begin in Febru-
airy.
Advance planning for the
program, which will lbe finan-
ced primarily by a grant of
SIS, 900 from the Field Foun-
dation, calls for the use of any
and all of the Colleges facili-
ties in serving as a college
center. Five Mississippi high
schools will be drawn into the
program as "pilot" schools al
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

NAACP attorneys A. p. Tu-
resud, Jack Greenburg, A. M.
Trudeau and Ernest Mortal,
Immediately asked for an in
junction to halt re-segregation
of the school, contending the
conversion of McDonogh No.
10 would deprive the children
of their right to attend a de-
segregated school.
Following a conference with
Judge Wright the school board
again voted - this time to
rescind It's previous order and
to maintain the integrated sta
tus quo.
Judge Wright ruled that re-
careless of the situation the
school could not be re-segre-
gated.
Judge Wright was recently
elevated to the District Ap-
peals Court in Washington
He will take up his new du-
ties soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Judge Mixes
Making All
Negro School

NEW ORLEANS - Federal
District Judge j. Sicily Wri-
ght, central figure in the New
Orleans public schools desc
gregation case, acted swiftly
last week, when he ruled that
the Orleans Parish School
Board cannot turn desegre-
gated McDonogh No. 10 into
an all-Negro school.
The school board had pre-
viously announced it would
re-Segregate McDonogh No.
10 because only 20 pupils
five Negroes and Is whites
were attending it.
A white boycott has been
in effect since Nov, 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

State Elks Ball will be So. All
Bills and Dtrs. are asked to
wear their regalia for this af-
fair. We want it to be color
full as we make our first pre-
sentation for this year. Let
all roads lead to Jackson, Mis-
sissippi where L. K. Atwood
Lodge No. 518, and Grace
Jones' Temple No. $50, will
serve as Hosts.
The Courtesy COMMITTEES:
Daughter Lillian McGhee.
Bills, Frank S. Pates, Holly
Shepherd, Wallace Nicely. Kit
chen Committee: Bill D. D.
Shepherd, Journey Casey, Tom
Barnes, DIR. Mary Jane Pace;
Hosts & Hostesses: DIR. Earn
estine Burks; Bills Walter Vim
son, Bruce Payne, Perry San
ders.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
TREASURY
RECRUITING

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
Treasury Department has an
nounced a recruitment pro-
gram to fill a number of po-
sitions in the Washington and
Baltimore offices of its va
rious agencies.
Salaries for beginning range
from $4,3 45 to Sc, 435 year;
however, there are openings
or positions paying up to $12,-
210 a year.
Included among the posi-
tons now, or soon to be avail
able. are statisticians and sta
tistical assistants; research
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

NEW YORK = A British
trained African, Robert x. A.
Gardiner, has been named di-
rector OF. the UN's giant slO,,
million month operation in
the Congo it was disclosed
here this week.
Gardiner, AZ, a Gharaian
and export on government al
ministration, has been chosen
by Acting Secretary General
of the United Nations, u
Thant, to succeed former Swe-
dish Industrialist Sure c. Lin
ner. who is resigning after 10
months of handling the tough
Congo problem.
The post will be one of the
most Important and most diff
ficult jobs ever held by an
African. Former overall di-
rector Inner is resigning and
will take an easier UN post
in southern Europe.
There is still an added an
gle i'm the naming of Gardi-
ner which will be officially
announced this week.
His appointment as one of
Secretary General U Thant's
eight advisers chosen from all
over the world is seen as
something of a slap at politi-
Continued on Page D
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Elks Mid-Winter Conference Set for
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 1911

Mississippi State Association
of Elks' Presidents, Honorable
Edward V. Cochran and Past
Grand Daughter Willie H.
Rudd have set the date for the
Mid-Winter Conference of
their organization for Sunday,
February II. The State Ball
which will precede the Mid
Winter Conference will be Sat
urday night, Feb. II.
The Conference .Agenda as
released is as follows 8: A. M,
Registration of Delegates and
Courtesy Coffee Hour. Lodges
and Temples are asked to have
at least five delegates each.
Registration fee is $1.0O per
delegate.
1000 A. NJ, Meeting of all
State Bills, Honorable Edward
v. Cochran, presiding. Meet
ing of all State Daughters,
PGDR Willie H. Rudd, presid-
ing. 1890 P. NJ, Lunch in the
Elks Home. 2: P. M, Joint
Sessions of all Bills and Dtrs.,
State Presidents, presiding.
All Lodges and Temples will
be at Liberty to submit resolu-
tions for the good of the Order.
The Directors of each Depart
ment leading up to the State
Association. The participation
of all Elks in this Mid-Winter
Conference is needed in order
to get the 1862 Elk Program
off to a good start.
The Night Before the
Conference
The State ElkS Ball will be
held Saturday, February 10th.
For your entertainment, and
enjoyment, the great IKE &
TINA TURNER Show will play
for the State Elks Ball. The
dance will begin at 9 o'clock
at the Elks Home. This attrac-
ton sizzling straight from New
York is red hot with TINA
singing her latest recording of
Poor Fool" and man other.
hits. The admission to this our
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Jehovah
Witnesses
Meet Jan. 1913


due to the modern con-
veniences of travel and COM
munications many persons
will deny that man lives in a
split-up world today" began
James A.. Thompson, Jr., as he
addressed a peak attendance of
Alb who assembled at Central
Memorial Elementary School
Sunday afternoon for the eli
max of the three-day semi-an-
nual circuit assembly held at
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Department
PERSONNEL

analysts; management train
ees and specialists; attorneys;
physicists; chemists; engineers
(civil, electrical, mechanical,
and marine); revenue offic-
ers and revenue agents; and
clerk-stenographers.
The bashic requirement for
most of the professional posi-
tons in the Treasury Depart
ment, as in other government
agencies, is qualifying in the
Federal Service Entrance ex-
animation, popularity referred
to as FSEE. This examina-
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Terrell Race
Relations Set
For Feb. II


For more than a quarter of
a century citizens of jackson
have joined Terrell Club in
a sacred observance of Race
Relations Day. Persons from
all walks of life, add denom-
nations and of both Races
have spent a period annually
on this Day seeking, a deep
er understanding and a more
sincere method of practicing
of the Christian principles out
lined at this time.
Again this year, Mary Chur-
ch Terrell Literary Club is
sponsoring a Race Relations
Day program at Central Meth
odist Church on Sunday, Feb
ruary IL, 1862 at 3:45 p. m.
Joining Terrell in this spon-
sorship is one of our newest
and most influential organiza-
tons of the city, Woman-Pow-
er Unlimited, Mrs. Clarie
Collins Harvey, president.
Messages and music will be
rendered by outstanding or
CARNATIONS from the city and
schools and by persons of both
Races. A film depicting in
formation leading up to the
World Day of Prayer will be
a very interesting contribu-
ton on the program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Terrell Club and Woman
power Unlimited urge their
many friends to join them on
this occasion at Central Meth
odist Church on Sunday, Feb
ruary II, at 3:45 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
February 26

One of the biggest package
deal of top recording stars
ever to be assembled will play
for the dance and show at
Stevens Rose Room, comes
Sunday night, February rs. II
Big Stars including the UP
Settlers ORCHESTRA.
You'll hear more about this
attraction in the CO m in 6
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Ted ToyIor. Jimmy Nc rockIin
The Sims Twins, the Up-Setters
Orchestra and Other Stors in
Package to Come to Stevens,
February 26

weeks AS is his policy.
Promoter Miller will give you
this sensational attraction for
the same price of all his
dances at Stevens Rose Room
Advance i. SITS AT
Door -. $500 Tax Incl. u.
REMEMBER IT'S TED TAY.
LOR and JIMMY McCRACK-
LIN, plus other top stars.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

has already received honors
for 1861. Mr.. Gather was
named small colleges coach of
the year, and Mr.. Merritt re-
ceived the top coach honors
in his conference. Bulova
Watches and Gulf Oil are CO.
sponsors of awards with Coca
Cola.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

cipients. John Mulvena,; left,
and Sandy Stephens, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, captain and
quarterback. Coach A. S. Cal.
Their, Florida A & M Univer-
sity, extreme left, will lead the
captains of his championship
Tigers" to Atlanta to receive
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

the Coca Cola donated w. A.
Scott. II, Memorial Trophy,
while Jackson State Colleges
head football coach, John Mer-
rift, extreme right, receives
the Clubs Coach of the Year.
honors for football. Each of
the highly respected coaches
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

100 % HEADLINERS -
Heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson, Atlanta's Mayor w.
an Allen and the five nation.
ally known sports figures seen
above will headline the 9th
annual All-Sports Jamboree,
The 1907 Wrong Club Of The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Atlanta Daily World in Allan
ia on February 2. At center is
seen Chicago's Charles O. Fin
ley, owner of the Kansas City
Athletics. Pioneer Award
honoree and speaker of the
occasion. Flanking the speak
erl are "The Two Friends" re-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Lbs Students
Set 10 Name
Who's Who

The attention Of all Lexing-
ton High. School students and
their friends will be focused
on the program to he present
ed at !7::30 on Wednesday night,
November 81, in the w. B.
|Kenna Auditorium.
At that time ten beauties,
who have been nominated by
the high school students will
parade. OF these ten lovely
girls Sarabeth Ellis, Renee
lGilliland, Gwenda Hammett,
lSandra Hammett, Brenda
lHarthcock, Janet Holley, Ca.
lrol Holloman, Carol Humph.
rW, Frances Peacock, and
amanda Povall : five will be
selected by out-of-town Judges
and will be featured in the
school annual. At the same
tune the most beautiful will
|be chosen but will not be an.
Inounced until the ANIMALS ap-
pear in the spring.
During the program the re-
cipients of the Who's Who
contest honors will be an
nounced. In addition several
local talented young people
will perform.
Mr.. Parham Williams, Jr.
will emcee this attraction,
which is being sponsored by
the high school annual, THE
NAUTILUS. Admission will be
25c for all students and soc
for adults.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
TIME SAVERS -

oAA
Prepare double or triple
amounts of a favorite recipe
and store away in the freezer
for later use. This way you
cook once for two or three
meals.
Package hamburger, bacon,
chops, steaks, sliced meat
frying chicken so they can be
removed from the freezer ir
the desired number of por.
tons. Separate portions ir
each package with a double
thickness of wax paper. When
you. take the food from the
freezer, insert a blunt knife
between the pieces of wax
paper, give a little twist and
the portions will separate.
Allow time, after shopping
to put food away for imme.
date use : washed, trimmed,
chopped, frozen; or however
you plan to use them. The few
minutes you spend this way
as you put foods away will
save many minutes in prepa.
ration time later on.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
Holmes Students
Attend Clinic
In Jackson

The 3rd annual Journalism
Clinic sponsored by the Clar-
;on-Ledger and Jackson Daily
News was held in Jackson,
Oct. 80, with Elizabeth Adj
ans and Mr.. Bobby Erwin
representing Holmes Junior
College.
The schedule of events in
.cluded registration and a well
coming address by Mr.. T. M.
Hederman, o%rientation by Mr..
AL Serge, discussion sessions,
a film strip, tour of the plant
and lunch at the Heidelberg
Hotel with Mr.. Norman Mott
editor of the Yazoo City Her
aid as guest speaker.
Discussion groups consisted
of news photography with
Claude Sutherland, general
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-15
BY Wayne Rodgers
Herald Sports Editor

Sports fans from this area
have a lot to look forward to
in the next six days. An out
standing line of events has
been lined up for the people
of Holmes County and sur
rounding areas. This 6 : day
sports spectacular begins to-
hight on Branch Field in
Goodman at 800 p. m. 1t
matches Holmes AIS and
Walden in the first annual
Jaycee Bowl. A large turnout
and outstanding support will
help assure the people of this
area that this fine event will
continue year after year.
Tomorrow night will mark
the second, and to the people
of Lexington and Durant, the
most important of all of these
events. 1t matches the age
old rivals from Lexington and
Durant. The usual large
crowd and a most exciting
game is expected by all. Game