davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

elected:
Beat 2: w. E. (Buster) Tay-
Tor and Marion Weeks, in
/ cumbents. and Elisha j. Adj
cock, two to be elected.
Beat g., Luther Upshaw
(incumbent). and Leon Dick
erson, one to be elected.
Beat A: Robert S. Love.
Beat 5: r. P. (Bob) Giles
pie (ineumbent).
Ups Listed
Justice of the Peace can
didates are:
Beat l: T B. Lehman and
S. L. {Sharkey) White, both
incumbents.
Beat 2: Mrs. j l.. Bouchil-
len and Fred L. Taylor, both
incumbents, and Joseph T.
Alexander. two to be elected.
Beat 3: Rufus E. Neither
land and E w. Ellison, Jr.,
both incumbents: Dick Van
Cleave and H. T. McPhail,
two of the four to be elected.
Beat 4: Claude Lee Bridg-
ers, unopposed.
Beat S: E. r. Buchanan and
j. B. Kelly, both incumbents
and unopposed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Eleven From Holmes
Al Girls Stale

Eleven girls from Holmes
County, attended Girls State
in Jackson last week. :
The girls were, Sarabeth
Ellis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Ellis; Susan Phil
lips, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Phillips;. Vir-
ginia Hawkins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hawk
ms; Amanda Povall, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allie S.
Povall, all from Lexington.
Shirley Killebrew, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kile-
brew. of Goodman Allie
Bridgeforth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Bridgeforth
IF Pickens.
Nancy Foose, daughter. OF
MI. and Mrs. S. j. Foose of
Tchula; Nadine Pettus, the
daughter of Mrs. D.. c. Big
bee: Bonnie Shelton, !daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Shelton; Mary Lorene Ed
wards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis Edwards and
Sallie Huddleston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Hud-
dleston, all of Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Rev. 6. |. Wells
New Acona Pastor

Rev. @ L. Wells of Friars
Point has been assigned the
pulpit at Acona Methodist
Church. Rev. Wells and his
bride of a few months will
move into the parsonage to-
day (Thursday).f Rev. Joe E.
Young and family will move
the same day from Acona to
Tishomingo for a pastorate
near his family, and Mrs.
Young's.
Appointments were made
at the North Mississippi an
nual conference held in
Greenwood from June 4-8.
All other Methodist minis
tiers in the county will remain
at, their respective churches.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Betsy Harper Heinrich Is Miss Hospitality
Little Miss" Is
Rachel Hughes
At Annual Event

Miss Betsy Harper Heinrich
was named Lexington's Miss
Hospitality IN a confess
sponsored by the Lexington
Chamber Of Commerce on
Friday night, June Z, in the
w. b. Kenna Auditorium.
Miss Heinrich will reign
for 1868, and Miss Gwenda
Hammett is alternate. Miss
H.enr1ch, a student at the
University of Mississippi, is
the talented daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adam J.. Heinrich.
She is a member of the Ole
Miss Band, a baton twirler.
The attractive brunette will
represent Lexington in the
state contest at Biloxi in
July.
Miss Gwenda Hammett, al
ternate, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham
NETT and reigning queen for
1868 of the Lexington Live
stock Show.
Rachel Hughes, charming
six-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hughes, was
chosen Little Miss Hospi-
Halfty."
Miss Joyce Faye King,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert King, commented on
Continued on Page Six)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Bonnie Mcbride Is
New Choir Director

Bonnie Mcbride has been
selected as choir director to
serve at First Baptist Church
sin Lexington, as announced
sbyth the Rev. P. D. Bragg, pas
tor.
Bonnie. the son of Mr.. and
/. Mrs. L.. E. Mcbride of West
graduate. of Durant High
School and a student at Hol-
mes Junior College. He will
return to HJC at. the fal
Germ with a major ip music
Bennie served as president
fof the Homes Junior College
Choir the past season. and, in
addition, served as the choir
director at Calvary Baptis
E1Church in Durant, Rev. Cur
It's Ellis, pastor. He also doe
solo work.
Choir practice will be held
at $50 every Wednesda,
might, before prayer meet
ing, for intermediates, ant
adults will practice immedi
ately following prayer serv
ice. An invitation IS extend,
ed to all to become a par
of this important service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
O. A. Cleveland, jr.
Wins Farm Award

O.. A. Cleveland, Jr. of Lex
ington has been presented
with a certificate of Merit in
Farm Mechanics, awarded by
the Thor Center for Better
Farm Living. Huntley, Ill,
for the greatest farm me
chanics ability among the
graduating seniors of Lex
ington High School.
Neil c. Hurley, Jr., founder
of the Thor Center, a non
profit farm research organi-
cation located in northern Il
linois, established the Farm
Mechanics Award to honor
the member of each senior
high school class, deemed
most outstanding in his pro-
ficiency to apply farm me-
chanics to the effective use
of farm shop equipment and
tools, in the maintenance of
farm machinery and ip build
ing projects TO provide ina
proved farm living and oper-
ating efficiency The. selec-
tion is made by the students
vocational agriculture tea
cher.
Recognition Of outstanding
high school vo-ag is part Of
the Thors Centers program
for honoring leading vo-ag
teachers, outstanding agricul-
turists, and others who have
contributed to farm progress,
The Center also works close
ly with high schools, colleges,
Al Clubs end Future Far
mers of America groups in
seminars and is the site of a
Model Farm Shop which fea-
lures more than $500 tools.
The Thor Center deyotes
much time to study of new
methods IN mechanization
and modernization of the
farm. Hurley. board chairman
and president of Thor Power
Tool Company, founded the
non-profit center in 1856.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Negro Veteran Killed BY Officers

was hit by a shot from Nc
Neer's pistol in the back from
the left side. The man fall
tered after being hit, but
continued to advance toward
Davis who also fired at him,
the bullet entering the body
near the center of the collar
bone, witnesses stated. Davis
received what was described
as a slight scratch from the
Negroes knife.
After Brown fell to the
sidewalk and was dying, rela-
tives tried unsuccessfully to
get to him. Davis waved his
gun before the large crowd,
which had quickly assembled.
and told them: Don't nobody
60 to him, do and I'll shoot
YOU
Davis also asked the crowd:
"Who knows him?" An uncle,
Alfred Brown of Ebenezer for
whom the slain youth was
named, said: 81 know him.
He's my nephew"
But Davis would not per-
NIT the older man to go to
him repeating, don't no.
body go to him."
The man was on the side
walk about Is minutes or SO
when the uncle asked Davis if
he was going to let him lay
there and die for want of at
tention?'
Davis responded by say
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

Unopposed for the office of
Chancery Clerk is Mrs. Ell
aine Ellington, now deputy
clerk, who will succeed re-
firing Chancery Clerk Par
ham H. Williams; Incum-
bents Circuit Clerk Henry
Mcclellan, County. Attorney
Pat M. Barrett, Tax Assessor
Mrs. Denton S. Rosamond and
State Senator T. M. Williams.
Dir. j. Justin Kazar. of
Tchula is unopposed for the
office of County Coroner.
now held by Durant Attorney
J. A. White. a Republican.
In the important sheriff's
race, the present Deputy
Sheriff Andrew P. Smith.
faces L. K. Lee) Howell,
who resigned from the Mis-
sissippi Highway Patrol to
make the race.
Superintendent of Educa-
ton L. r. Thompson has an
opponent in R. S. Richmond,
Cexburg School Principal.
Holmes County lost one
seat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives as a result Of re-
apportionment. There are
four candidates for the two
remaining posts. All three in
cumbents are candidates: J.
P. Love, Wilburn Hooker,
and w G.. McMullen; and
Walter Strider of Lexington
is the fourth man in the race.
Electors may vote for any
two of the four men.
Supervisors Named
Each of the five supervis-.
ors are offering for re-elec-
ton and each is opposed by
one or more opponents. Those
in, the race are:
Supervisor, Beat L: L. c.
(Clower) Johnson Gncum-
+ bent), Calvin Moore, Lee
Mayo and James w. (Jim)
RHYME.
Supervisor, Beat 2: Ray
co. RI Campbell (incum-
bent), Grady E. Ellis, c. D.
Dickerson and Wildridge S.
Odom.
Supervisor, B Seat s.: w.
Leslie Smith incumbent and
president of the board), j.
w. (BilD Burwell.
Supervisor. Beat 4: Estell
Scott (incumbent). c.. M.
(Mills) Martin.
Supervisor. Beat S: w. w.
Salley (~incumbent), Charles
H. Smith.
Constables
Candidates for constable
are as follows:
Peat 1: w. E. Henderson
and R. K Farmer, one to be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Photo by Emile Flower

ING, SoiilCUouy 80 up liASAS
and call the ambulance
An ambulance from Delta
Burial arrived promptly and
Brown was taken to the
Holmes County Community
HOSPITAL where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival.
Members of the family were
refused permission to see
him at the hospital, they
said.
Visited Mother
A review of the dead mans
activities during the hours
Immediately preceding his
death indicated he had left
his uncle's home in Ebenezer
that afternoon where he had
been chopping cotton during
the week, and came to Lex
ington to visit his mother,
Eva Brown. He remained
with her until about 5 pm.
when he went uptown. He
was with his uncle until a.
bout ten minutes before the
shooting and the family was
then getting ready to go back
to Ebenezer, Alfred with
them.
Alfred Brown, the uncle
said his nephew had not
been drinking at all and
that, in fact, he never drank.
This was also confirmed by
his wife and other members
Continued on Page Eight)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Mrs. GeIston Dies
Saturday, June 9Th

Mrs Matte Dee Newsom
Geiston of West died Satur-
day, June 5. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. K. F.
Downer at Acona, following
a lengthy illness. She was n.
Mrs. Gelston was Of a high
ly esteemed family, a mem
Der of Unity Baptist Church
in Attala county, where flu
neral services were held at
/ pm. on Sunday, June Q.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery. with Southern OF
Lexington in charge Of ar
rangements.
Rev. Curtis Ellis officiated,
assisted by Rev. Roy Mar
shall, church pastor.
Survivors include six
daughters, Mrs. K. F. Down
er, Mrs. w. F. Scott, both OF
Lexington: Mrs. John Hart
Lewis, Jackson; Mrs. Lloyd
johnson, Indian Rocks, Flori-
da; Mrs. Paul Baldwin, Of
Marietta, Georgia; and Mrs
Hartford Cummins, Koscius-
ko; four sons, Harold and
Tommy Gelston, Of West;
George Gelston, Greenwood
and Roy .Gelston Of Lexing-
ton; twenty grandchildren
and seven great grandchild-
zen. Z
Pallbearers were her grand
sons. ~
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Second Summer
Term Opens At
HJC June 24th

The second three-week
: term of summer school for
college students at Holmes
Junior College will start at
7:30 am. Monday, June "a.
The following subjects will
be offered:
BI 103, General Zoology;
EN- 213, English Composition
Second semester); EN- 333,
English Literature (first sem
ester; MA 223, College Trig-
onometry; HI 103, Early
World History.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Pistol. Wounds
Prove Fotol To
Alfred Brown

M SCI
Alfred Brown. a Negro Ma
veteran of World, War II
and father of five children,
was shot to death in Lexing.
ton Saturday night.
The 38syear-old man, lhus-
band of .Claree Pltchford
Brown. a teacher in the
Holmes County schools for
the past ten years, had been
a mental patient for the ma
jor portion OF. the past three
years and had only recently
returned from, a Veterans
Hospital where he had under
gone treatment.
According to eye witnesses,
Brown was shot twice, once
each by Lexington officers
w. M. McNeer and Frank
LAWS IN an alteration which
TOOK place in front of a cafe
on YaZoo Street at 9:l5 pm.
he died on the sidewalk
where he fell.
No coroners inquest had
been held up until noon Wed
nesday, according to County
Attorney Pat M. Barrett, who
is making an investigator.
and no charges have been
filed. Barrett said he would
continue with his inveStlga-
iIon.
Officer McNeer declined to
make a statement, saying the
County Attorney was handl-
ing the matter. Mr.. Barrett
is also the Lexington city at
torney, as we'll as the county
attorney. s
According to reports the
slain man advanced toward
Davis with a pocket knife
after the two officers had
attempted to arrest him on
suspicion of being drunk.
Eye witnesses said. the two
officers were following
Brown down the street and
Davis asked him: Whats
wrong with you, boy?"
Brown replied nothing
Whereupon Davis told him he
was under arrest and caught
his arm, attempting to hand
cuff him, as. McNeer, the
other officer frisked him
Brown wore a plastic brace
let on the left arm indicating
he was a mental patient.
Brown repeatedly backed
off from the officers indicat-
ing that he had not done
anything and didn't intene
going to jail.
AS McNeer reached for 3
blackjack, Wilburn Brown, /
cousin of Alfred Brown, ask
ed the officers please mot hit
him, he's just come out o.
the hospital, and I'll take him
home" But McNeer hit AL
fred over the head with the
Blackjack hard one time, hi.
cousin said, whereupon he
went for his pocket, knife and
moved toward Davis.
Before he reached that Of
ficer, the witness said, hs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
ATTEND VIEW @
IN K

Lexington Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary was
represented by four members
at the Annual VFW Conven-
ton banquet Saturday night
at the Heidelberg Hotel.
Among those who attended
were Mrs. Walter Sharp, Mrs.
Wesley Holder. Mrs. Jimmy
B~oatwright arr Mrs. Mary B.
Younger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13

Regular Eyes" Column On Page Two)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Coke Buke Sale At
City Hall, June 10Th

A homemade cake bake
sale is sponsored by the Am
on Wednesday, June 49, The
sac is sponsored by the Ann
erican Legion Auxiliary and
all cakes Will be homemade
Proceeds from the. sale will
go to child care and rehabili-
tation work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Brown Staying Was SenseIess

Many Lexington citizens have expressed concern and
regret that a 38-year-od Negro war veteran was shot
and killed in our community Saturday night by city
policemen.
From all accounts of reliable eye witnesses, the
killing was senseless and could have been avoided by
officers who either knew or cared what they were
doing.
In these days of high tension and widespread racial
strife, it would appear that officers sworn to uphold
the law and protect all of the people would make a
special effort to discharge their duties cody and with
out bias; that they would go the extra mile to avoid
giving even the appearance of depressing any citizen
of whatever color or status.
Nc person blames an officer for defending himself
when his life is threatened by a criminal, or when he
is in real danger. We do not believe in coddling Grim
inals or law breakers in any fashion.
But such was clearly not the case on Saturday night.
The victim was a harmless sick man who had never
been in trouble in his whole life with anyone, a man
who had served our country honorably in the armed
forces. His natural resentment of an unprovoked ar
rest on a false and baseless charge, his instanteous
fear of being locked up in the Holmes County Jail, was
and is understandable. rf
If we are to continue to have racial peace here the
present situation needs a great deal of improvement
from the standpoint of law enforcement-and spirit
and attitude as well. Officers guilty of lawless or un-
becoming conduct should be made to give an accounting
of their actions, the same as ordinary citizens.
An honest and complete investigation should be
made by competent authorities = and no "whitewash"
attempted. ~
And officers should be ordered to treat with respect
and dignity all people with whom they come in contact.
If they can't or won't do this they should resign or
be fired. " .ga ~
. rt'-O SEQ ---~-# f-,-t~ 49, =. - r.. E,at
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-13
Democratic Candidates Are Named
Five Major County Offices Are
Unopposed; 3 Draw Opponents

Five major county offices in Holmes County were
~unopposed Friday at 500 p. m. as the deadline for
qualifying in the August Democratic Primary passed
while three officials drew opponents for the primary
election. cta>..
No Republican candidate appeared this year.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Holiness Church
Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
1:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
l(3S{I{i}2!E35

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. Minkwitz,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
11:00 am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

Bethel A. M. e.
Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
FeewiII Baptist

Wednesday evening Bible
Study, 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
|ETTIyST.IT,gs1IIi1! X. 1!lI!iij|';5'I'I1
DOCTRINALLY CORRECT
BUT LOST

1t is altogether possible to
be theologically correct but
lost. This may TO some, seem
to be an absurd statement.
Correct belief, say some,
makes for correct life.
The Christ told US plainly
of the sad failure of some who
believed correct doctrine
mot everyone that saith unto
me, Lord, Lord. shall enter the
kingdom of heaven; but he that
doeth the will of my Father
which is In heaven. Many will
say to me in the day, Lord,
Lord, have we not prophesied
in thy name7 and in thy name
have cast out devils7 and In
thy name done many wonder
full works7 And then will |
Profess Unto Them, | never
knew you: depart from me.
ye that work iniquity." Matt.
7: 2l-23)
The PhariSees were correct
in belief but we're corrupt In
heart. They were Jealous ad-
herents to the external rules
of the elders but vain and cor
rupt in their inner life. In this
brief quotation from Scripture
you have three false views of
religion: you have ~ the re-
ligion of profession. ~ the re-
ligion of merit, (3) the relig-
ion of hearing.
Religion is more than exter-
nal profession, more than taking
communion and being baptized.
1t is more than declaring your
faith in the Bible. 1t is a heart
condition in which the heart Is
changed and conferred upon God.
Religion of merit is utterly
false. How prone we are, what
a fearful tendency there is on
the part of man, to attach the
idea of merit to the religious
conduct. See what have donel
See how | have sacrificed See
how separate from the world
have livedl--As though that
would change the inner condition
of the heart.
The religion of hearing is
insufficient. Some look upon re-
ligion as pleasant song, a
lovely story, a stimulant to the
emotions. All of this is human
self-effort, and may lead to wild
extravagances and utter apos-
tasy.
1t is not how many external
rules you conform to, but why
you conform to them, that de-
termines your standing In Gods
sight. You may read the Bible
Systematically, you may tithe
your income minutely, you may
observe carefully all the STAN
dards of the church, yet be lost.
1t is "Christ in you the hope of
glory" and nothing else is. In
order for the soul to be saved
Christ must be enthroned with
in. He must dominate the life,
controlling the emotions and all
drives of the soul.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Kenton Methodist

Monday, The Official Board
will meet at 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
SPECIAL CHURCH
MEETINGS

Asbury Methodist
Monday, 700 pm, Finance
and Stewardship Commission.
Tuesday, 7:30 pm, Official
Board meeting.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Ewell's-St. Paul

Wednesday, Prayer Hour at
6:30/7:30 pm.
Thursday. Prayer Hour, ,2:3O
pm; Junior Choir. TOO pm;
Senior Choir, 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
st. Lnsenh,s Church

Daily Mass Services are
held at $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
LIP. m.
Religious Classes Saturdays
I10:00 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06
Church of God
Clayton. Delawar,

clayton, Delaware
Anyone wishing to contact
our pastor may do so by call
ing 736-1975.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

sunday SerVICeS
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
10:45 am.
Young Peoples Meet, 700
p. m.
Evening Worship Service,
7:30 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-06

NaZarene Church
Wednesday Prayer Service,
7;45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. %
(AP-Tennessee used q
strong running attack, which
set up three touchdown passes,
to defeat Kentucky, 1870, in a
Southeastern Conference foot
ball game today.
Hard running by Mallon
Faircloth, Hal Wantland, Stan
Mitchell and Pat Canini set Up
the touchdowns. Wantlan d
passed four yards to Bob Pc
trella for the Vols first score.
in the opening period, and
tossed II yards to Billy Tom
linson for the third touch
down. Faircloth passed 26 yards
to Buddy Fisher for the second
Vol score.
The heavier Tennessee line
opened gaping holes for the
Vol backs, running from the
single wing. Tennessee kept to
its ground attack until it
moved close to the Kentucky
goal, then opened the Ken
lucky defense with passes.
The Vol defense put a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Six New Players
On Globetrotters
To Be Seen Here

The Harlem Globetrotters
win introduce six rockies In
their Washington appearance
December IA at the Washing
ton Coliseum.
A table-tennis match be-
tween Richard Bergman OF
Great Britain and Ubiraci Ro-
driguez Da Costa of Brazil and a
musical variety show also are
on the program, which begins
at 8:45 o'clock.
One of the basketball new
corners will be Connie Haw-
kins, who led the American
Basketball League in scoring
while playing with the Pitts
burgh Rens. The league folded
a year ago.
The Trotters also have come
up with Bill Garner, a 7-footer
who is the clubs tallest player
since wilt Chamberlain. Other
rockies are Tom Mitchell,
Bobby Joe Mason, Howard
Montgomery and Jim Doughty.
Reserved seats, priced at 81,
$3.50, SO and $3.50, are on sale
at the Coliseum's box office
Children under IS will be ad-
mitted for half price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
AU Hurriers Run
IL in MD Meet

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Nov.
% (AP)-Old Dominion placed
five runners in the first 20 to
nose out Mount st. Mary's for
the Mason-Dixon cross-country
championship today.
In a driving rain on the
Washington College campus,
Ed Orem Of American Univer-
Sity led a field of 10 runners
from 10 schools over the 81
mile course. Orem's time was
II minutes % seconds.
Teammate Fred Cheney fin
ished second, five seconds be-
hind Orem.
Team scoring-1. Old Dominion
20; 2, Mt. st. Msrys, IS; 3, American
u, 81; 4, Towson State, 81 5, Bridge
water, l34: 8. Catholic u. 1876: 2
9. Washington college, 26;s 10, Loyois
OF Baltimore, 800.
Individual Scoring-1. Ed Orem, AU
1923; 2. Fred Cheney. AU: 3, Frank
zarnoski, MSM: 4. Bob Hundley
Lynchburg; 5. John Mckee. MSM
8, Ken White. Old Dominion: Z, BOZ
Stevens, Towson: 8, George Green
Cd; o, Bob Williams. Cd: 10. Gree
O'Hara, Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Running Attack Helps
Vols Blank Kentucky

rush on Kentucky Quarterback
Rick Norton, intercepting three
Of his passes and forcing him
TO throw off balance. Ken
tucky's offense was never able
to get started.
Tennessee had four chances
to score in the first half but
was able to cash only one. The
Vols Fred Martin missed two
field goals.
1t was Tennessee's fourth
victory Of the year. The game,
final of the season for Ken
lucky. left the Wildcats with a
3-6-1 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Rusk to Receive
M Club Award

Secretary Of State Rusk will
be one Of the guests Of honor
and will receive the Dist
inguished Citizen award at the
University Of Maryland's an
nual M club awards banquet
December Z at the Statler- Hill
ton Hotel.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the university, will pre-
sent a scroll to Rusk. This is
the only non-athletic award
given annually at the banquet
Byron CIV hizzer) White, asso
ciate justice of the Supreme
Court, received the award last
year.