davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
SarahsviIle
SARAHSVuLE :

SARAHSVILLE - Mark Ros-
sitter, who was injured in an
automobile accident recently
was removed to his home here,
Sunday, from st. Francis hospit-
al, Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gill and
son, Charles, visited Mrs. Emma
Kent Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Elliott and daugh-
ters, Carol and Ruth, returned
home last week from a months
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Pluna Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. john r. Buckley anc
family, of near Ava, Sunday.
Mrs. Marian Elliott, Ruth anc
Carol Elliott and Joy Kirk Wis.
tied Mrs. Elliott'S mother, Sun.
day at the Heskett rest home ir
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sullivan
of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Reed Mellon, of Columbus
visited over the weekend will
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mellon.
Mrs. Carolyn Greathouse anc
daughter, Barbara, of Fort Knox
KY, are spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Young.
Weekend guests of Della Mel
lon were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mellon, of Weirton, w. Va, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mellon and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mellon, of Ava.
Mrs. Janet Lof gfellow and sol
Ira were shopping in GAINESVILLE
recently.
David Archer, OSU student
spent the weekend with Forc
Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Longfellow
of Akron, visited Mrs. Jane
Longfellow, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Kent, Mrs. Sar;
Highman and Mrs. Martha Kirk
bride attended a birthday din
ner for Mrs. Madelyn Mathers
in Cambridge last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stottsber
ry will leave Sunday to enjoy ;
weeks vacation in Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Nichols Has New
Paint Product

The first delivery of widely
heralded new paint product was
announced today by Donald d.
Nichols, local dealer for Sherwin-
Williams products. The paint is
the new versatile Super Kem-
Tone.
The new Kem-Tone is based or
completely different paint for
mula which is said to be the most
versatile interior paint ever de-
veloped. 1t can be used equally
well on wallpaper, old paint, flat
or glass, plaster, without primer
or sealer; wood, brick, primed
metal, dry wall construction, ply
wood and other known types of
interior wood or wall construc-
tion. One, of the most pleasing
features is that which causes the
paint to dry in one hour.
Super Kem-Tone forms such a
tight coating that dirt and grease
even ordinary inks or crayon will
not penetrate its finish but wash
off completely. Claimed to be as
washable as a modern plastic
shower curtain, the new paint is
amazing.
The paint can be applied with
a brush, spray or roller. Clean
ing of the applicators is easily
handled with soap and water. No
turpentine or special cleaners are
needed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Willscreek
WILL SCREEK

WILLSCREEK - We are hav-
ing plenty of rain. Bad harvest
weather. Some farmers have had
alfalfa down more than a week.
Junior Moore took a load of
hogs and calves to the Barnes
vile sales last Saturday. Stock
is still high and probably will be
higher. .
Noah Stephens, 80, a retired
farmer of Summerfield, died on
Saturday morning. Interment
was made at the Summerfield
cemetery on Monday of this
week.
Some fishers from Pennsyl-
vania were here last week and
caught more than so catfish.
They say the mines have killed
nearly all fish in Pennsylvania.
Byron Bates has bought a new
truck. Now he can go.
Glen Bates, wife and son and
Frank Bates were callers here
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Pleasant City

PLEASANT CITY Mrs.
Frances Secrest and son, Robert,
spent Wednesday with DIR. and
Mrs. c e. Bollinger at Marys-
vile. Robert returned to Marys-
vile Friday to spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers,
of Cumberland, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Lori
and family, Wednesday evening.
Miss Albena Mailot left Sun
day for Cleveland, where she
will spend a weeks vacation with
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Minyo and other relatives and
friends. Miss Mailot is an en-
ployee of Ecko Products CO. in
Byesville.
Mrs. Ruby Secrest and son,
John, spent Friday with her
brother, Edison Murphy and
family at Lore City.
The Sunshine Boys quartette
from station VIVA, will pres
ent two hour concert Friday
evening, June 80, at $50 in the
local high school gym.
Mrs. Cora Nicholson visited
Monday and Tuesday with her
sons, Clarence and Chester and
families of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Mildred Wheeler and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Beebe, Mrs. Susan German, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Easterday and
daughter, Bonnie, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ted Bayly and sons, Mrs. Helen
Miley and daughter, Betty, were
among the Cambridge shoppers
the past week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Bowers
of Dayton, spent Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Secrest and son, John.
| Mrs. Susan German and chill.
dren entertained members ol
the Slovak Lutheran church
League Thursday evening al
their home. A weiner roast was
enjoyed by those present.
| MIR. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean, were
callers at Caldwell Sunday eve.
lining.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Ava

AVA - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Phelps and children, of Canton,
spent the weekend with NJ. L,
Rayner and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Moore are
visiting their son in Oberlin this
week.
Mrs. Lou Shattuck and daugh-
ters were visiting Mrs. Barney
Heddleson in Caldwell last
week.
Mrs. Lila Perry and children,
Of Philo, spent Sunday with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. LA Dunlap, of Akron,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Lena Burlingame.
Mrs. Ora Rowe of GAINESVILLE,
and Pat Rowe, of Cincinnati, are
spending vacation at their
home here.
Mrs. Carl Hamilton was visit
ing last week at Sugar Creek.
Mrs. Bessie Daw was shop
ping in Cambridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Perkins,
of Cambridge, and Mrs. Inez
Perkins spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Perkins.
Mrs. Ethel Williams and her
daughter, of Columbus, were Wis
iting Mrs. Inez Perkins last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Larrick
of Newark were visiting his
mother, Mrs. Minerva Larrick,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo McElroy, of
Canton, spent the weekend at
their home here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Walnut Ridue

WALNUT RIDGE -- Mr.. and
Mrs. Hidge King and Earl Hor-
ton were Sunday visitors of Mr.,
and Mrs. M. /. Horton.
J. w. King, of Canton, spent
Saturday with o. o. Horton and
Sunday he visited Mrs. Belle
Mallett and family, Crum Ridge.
Lala Smithberger spent Sun
day afternoon with Florence
Horton.
Josephine and Verna Martin
have returned home after spend
ing the past three weeks with
relatives at Winchester, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Smith.
John Horton was a caller at
Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
children spent Tuesday evening
with o. O. Horton.
Welcome Horton spent Satur-
day afternoon with John Horton.
Homer Roe spent Sunday at
Raymond Smithberger's.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY - The WSCS
met Tuesday evening, June 20,
at the home Of Mrs. Nola CIV
mer with Mrs. nellie Headley as
co-hostess. The worship service
was conducted by Mrs. Bernice
Webber and the program was in
charge of Vivian Louise Long
fellow. The business meeting was
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Ila Clymer. Prizes were won by
Mrs Bernice Webber, Vivian
Louise Longfellow and Mrs.
Martha Warren. Guests were
Mrs. Evelyn McElfresh and Jane
Anne Wickens. Refreshments
were served to 13 members and
guests.
Personals
Several from here attended
funeral services for Mrs. Alma
Blackburn, Sunday afternoon at
the Crooked Tree church.
Vivian Louise Longfellow
spent Saturday evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Esth-
er Garvin and sister, Darlene
LongfelloW.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Gotcher,
Mrs. Arlene Cox and family and
Buddie Taylor of Missouri, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Barkley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Foster spent
the weekend at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mrs. Grace Hutcheson at
tended the northeast Ohio con-
ference held at Lakeside last
week. Mrs. Hutcheson was lay
leader for the Macksburg- Dexter
City charge.
Vivian Louise Longfellow Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley Clark and two
daughters, Kay and Carolyn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
GAS PAINS GO!
Inches Of Bloai Vanish

Swelling with gas after meals
|-rifting of hot, sour liquids into
the throat-a heavy, swollen feeks
ing around the waist-line These
are some of the penalties OF an
Upset Stomach.
CERTA-VIN is helping humid
reds of stomach victims" here
in Caldwell. One local man said
CERTA-VIN worked SO much gas
and bloat from him that his
waist-line went down 7 inches.
CERTA-VIN is a new formula
containing Ten Great Herbs
blended with vitamin B and
Iron. 1t not only relieves gas; it
also enriches the blood with new
red cells and makes the nerves
stronger with vitan1in B. Miser-
able people soon feel different
all over. So don't go on suffering!
Get CERTA-VIN at
Gillespie's Drug Store
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
Whiqville.

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs
John Snyder spent Friday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Danford.
S. r. Conner, of Byesville,
spent a few days the past week
with Mrs. John Gulick.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ruby, of Cambridge.
Kermit Cutler and children, o1
GAINESVILLE, were calling on Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler Sun
day evening.
The Community Club will holo
their monthly meeting in the
town hall Friday evening, June
80. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bates are in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

charge. Ice cream will be served
and each one is asked to bring
cake or cookies and their own
table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Batten,
of Dexter City, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Archer
and children, of Chester, w. Va,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bates and
was accompanied home by Rena
Bates, who has been visiting the
Archer home the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Edwin Wilson and infant
son were removed last Wednes-
day from the st. Francis hospit-
al, Cambridge, to their home
near Olive Green in the Murphy
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29
SPECIAL SERVICES

Don Winters and staff from
VILE, Cambridge, win be at
Ava Methodist church on Thurs
day evening, June 20 at 800.
There will be special music and
a gospel message will be given.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-29

Owen Gallagher was a caller
here last Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Mission Helping Hand Re-unites Family
By ChorIes 6. Brooks

1t was the same old story
separated parents and a little
girl left alone with no decent
place to live.
She was taken last winter to
the Central Union Mission, where
the care of children is a little
known activity. 1t is located in
two large buildings at 613 C street
NV.
This little girl fell i'll with scar
let fever and the mission rushed
her to hospital. No sooner had
she come back to the mission
then she got whooping cough. She
was so i'll both parents were To-
Gated and brought in to see her
Parents Re- United.
That's all that was needed
Tearfully the parents decided tc
try to make their marriage work
again and they took their child
home as soon as she was better.
1t usually doesn't happen like
that, although Mrs. Herbert E
Eberhardt. director of the mis-
sion's Children's Emergency Home
wishes it did. More often, she
says, the children never get back
to their parents again.
The mission has accommoda-
tions for 60 children, but they like
to keep the number down to 25
boys and Is girls.
The children, some of whom
stay but a few weeks and others
for a few years, are given a real
home at the mission. They have
their own playrooms, their own
dining room and their own chapel
Rising at 7:30 am, they cal
breakfast and go to school. Most
of them attend the Seaton School
Third and I streets NV, but
some are old enough to attend
junior high school. They are any
where from 6 to Is years old.
They are kept as long as there
is a chance of their parents or
relatives taking them back and
then the mission tries to find a
children's home for them.
66th Anniversary Sunday.
The Central Union Mission will
celebrate its 66th anniversary at
3 pm. Sunday at Constitution
Hall. Founded to care for home
less and unemployed men, it now
maintains a farm, a children's
camp near Brookville, Md. and
the Children's Emergency Home.
The children in the home attend
the camp all summer, but other
underprivileged children 60 there,
too, for two-week periods.
The theme of Sundays celebra-
ton. 'The Answer to Skid Row."
is appropriate. There are many
men in the mission who can Join
mission leaders from all over the
country in testimonies at the cele-
bration. The Is men who make
up the Central Union Missions s
permanent staff all have been
helped by the mission at one time
Evening star., 1950-10-06
; Transfers Announced
In FOREIGN Service

Transfers of three Foreign Serv-
ice officers with homes in this area
were announced by the State De-
partment yesterday.
Horace G. Torbert, jr., of $685.
Wissioming road, was transferred
from Madrid to Vienna as second
secretary and consul.
Thomas M. Judd of 214 Ray
mond street, Chevy Chase, Md.
was moved from Trieste to Athens
as second secretary and vice
consul.
Randall S. Williams, Jr., of 94O6
Montgomery avenue, North Chevy
Chase, Md, who has been working
in Washington the last year, was
assigned to Cairo as first secre-
tary and consul.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

or another. And they're work.
ing to keep the children out of
Skid Row.
That's how we do things here" "
said Rev. Everhardt, director of
the mission. "A man is helped and
he starts helping Others"
Seven months ago Frank Nc
Nair, former deputy sheriff in
North Carolina, walked drunkenly
into the Central Union Mission
late at night.
Changed Course of Life.
1t was a step, he says, that
changed the course of his life.
Now he is building manager there.
Il was on my way to jump off a
bridge, all because of whisky" he
said, "but now like to help others
help themselves as I was helped" :"
To Mr.. Eberhardt, helping others
is all part of a days work. He's
done it for 20 years, % of which
he spent directing the Wheeler
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Melbourne Firemen
Strike, Protesting
Push-Button Alarm
By the Assoeiated Press

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. o.
Melbourne, city of IL million, is
without proper f1refighting force
today.
Melbourne's $40 firemen went
on press button" strike yester-
day and today only 76 fire brigade
officers are on duty.
So far there have been no seri-
GUS fires, but officers have been
called out by false alarms.
Eighteen firemen were fired yes
terday for refusing to obey an
order. The rest began the strike.
The men refused to work the
new prostitution alarm system. II
the button is not pressed every
three minutes at some stations
and every 10 minutes at other
stations, a general fire alarm is
set off,
Evening star., 1950-10-06

City Rescue Mission in Indiana,
and the last six here at Central
Union.
Most of the men who stay join
the Converts Club. That's one of
the chief aims of the mission sup
ported by many denominations.
1--WE try to maintain a human
approach. Too many people look
on these unfortunates as just
buns. That's not right. They
just need help" Mr.. Eberhardt
said.
The mission operates on a
budget totaling about $4,000
yearly.
Clothes and money come from
generous citizens and church or
CARNATIONS. Often people come
down to the mission, take child
out shopping and return him with
new suit.
To the Eberhardts it's the most
satisfying work they could do.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
CAMERAS
| FILMS AND SUPPLIES
0vERSTOCK SALE!
DIT7 CAMERA
Na1A cENTERs
6ls 18th NV, Bet. r & G ST. l45s
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do FALSE teeth
Rock. Slide or Slim

FAsTEETH, an improved powder to be
sprinkled on upper or lower plates. holds
false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey
pasty taste or feeling, FAsTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" (denture BREATH
Get FASTEETH at any drugstore.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-31
Flynn Arrives To
Head New Durant
Community Hospital
Connecticut Native
Is Graduate Of
Mississippi State

Charles W. Flynn arrived In
Durant, Tuesday TO take over the
post of administrator of the new
Durant Community Hospital, &C.
cording to members of the Board
OF Trustees.
Mr.. Flynn comes to Durant
from the North Mississippi Hospi.
.ai at rupelo wnere ne studied
hospital administration. He is
former member of the faculty al
Mississippi State College.
Native Of Conn.
Mr.. Flynn, native of Water
bury, Conn, finished high school
there and is honor graduate Of
Mississippi State winning his de.
gree in August, l949. He is a vetes
ran of World War II serving tive
years as an enlisted man and
three years IS an officer.
He taught at Mississippi State
State in 1880 Personnel Man.
agement, Introduction TO Busi.
ness, Holel-OfIIce Procedure, and
industrial Management.
Mrs. Flynn and their 5-year old
son accompanied Mr.. Flynn to
Durant and they have taken an
apartment in DR.. w. B. Hyde's
former home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-31
SeIeoive Service
Passes Twenty
On Physitals
Holmes Men
Will Be Indicted
On September 18th

A group of twenty men under
the jurisdiction of the Holmes
County Selective Service Board
have passed the pre-induction
physical examination given in
These men are, white: Donald
Milton Parrish, William Raw
Wigley, Roy E. Williams. Walter
Ellis Tyson, Alvin John Abel, Jr.
Colored: Jake Benito Bias. Jr.
Leroy Coleman, Wilborn w. Louis,
Robert Lee Henderson, Ernest
Jordan, Moria Anthony, George
Charlie Alexander Reeves, Booker
I. Donaldson, Willie MURRAY
Smith, Jonathan Pittman, Roose-
welt Alexander, James Allen
Woodland, Otis Watley, Jr., Nose
ID. Sanders, David Lee Galloway.
OF this number, thirteen men
will shortly receive orders for in
duction on September IA.
On Sept. 26, SO more men will
receive pre-induction physical ex-
amlnations. From this group and
the remainder of the above group.
the October quota will be filled.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-31
Mrs. Katie N. Field
Passes On SUNDAY
Rites Held Monday
For Beloved
Durunt Resident

Mrs. Katie Mae Field, wife of
Mr. Graham Field, passed away
at her home in Durant about II: 30
am. early Sunday morning, Aug
ust q, after an illness of four
years. She would have been "a
years old on Sept. 9th.
Funeral services were held
Monday at the First Presbyterian
Church in Durant at 400 pm.
with 'the Rev. Henry S. Robinson,
OF Cedar Springs, N. c., officiat-
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Robinson is a
former Durant pastor.
Mrs. Field was native of Car.
roll county, the daughter of the
late George M. and Martha Cain
Red. She had made her home in
Durant for 80 years and was a
devoted member of the Presbyter-
ion Church until the time of her
illness.
Mrs. Field was woman of
strong character and rare insight.
She was always friendly and help
full to those with whom she came
IN contact and was greatly be-
loved by everyone who knew her
Surviving are the husband, two
daughters and one son: Miss Mar
tina j. Field, Durant, Mrs. Harvey
Campbell, West, and George A
Field, Jackson. Five grandchil-
dren also survive: Betty and Anr
Campbell, West, Barbara Allison
Robert Graham and Candace
Field, Jackson.
Among the out of town rela
tives and friends attending the
services weres Mr.. Fields bro
Their, Mr.. Henry A. Field, ane
J nieces, Mrs. Margaret Tomlinsor
and Mrs. Margaret Watson Gar.
yer, and nephew, all of Jonesboro
Ark; Mrs. Fields cousins, Mr.. A
c. Conger, of Tchula, and Mrs
Conger; Mrs. Claude Cox anc
Mrs. Annie Smithwick, both oil
Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wamble, Of
, Kosciusko; Mr.. Eugene Fly, FELIX
j. Underwood, Jr., Ferrill Battley
! Abe Turner, w. l. Barron, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lee Lindsey, Raymond K
Conner, Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leon Maxwell, all of Jack
son.
Mrs. Fields only surviving
! aunt, Mrs. Lillian Wilson. of Valid
en-, was unable to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-31
by H. r. RAUM
u. S. Forest Service

Many of our thousands of gull
lies are going about their busin-
ess of stealing our precious top
soil and subsoils year in and year
put without being noticed. They
have been here for years and we
have accepted them and to great
extent have left them to carry on
their destructive activity un-
hampered. So as thief in the
dark, these ruthless gullies keep
on depriving us of our most val
ued resource without hindrance.
Let us consider a relatively
small gully which would be a
typical example of thousands of
the same size throughout our
county. Let's say this gully has
the following dimensions: aver
age length 100 feet; average width
20 feet; average depth 6 feet.
These dimensions give us an open
surface of about $500 square feet
which is exposed to the action
Of water from every slight sprin-
kle and heavy rain.
Experiments have shown that
gullies on the whole are eroding
at the rate of two inches per year.
This sounds as though it were
negligible, but let's see just how
yr,uch of a 1oEs we are taking
With this degree of erosion we
will lose about 20 cubic yards of
soil each year from each such
gully. The approximate weight
of soil lost is about IL tons per
cubic yard or about "a tons Of
soil is lost from each such gully
per year.
From these figures we can each
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-31
Durant Child Dies
OF Pneumonia

Funeral services were held in
Durant Tuesday afternoon for
Gail Orine Tate, IA months old
daughter of James Ebert Tate
and Fern Sutton Tate.
Gail passed away Monday after
six day illness with pneumonia
in the Holmes County Communi-
ty Hospital at Lexington. She
was born in Durant June 20, 1949.
She is survived by one brother,
Carroll Eugene Tate, two sisters,
Janice and Louise Tate, and a
number of other relatives in ad-
dition to her parents.
Services were held at the Ma
zarene Church in Durant with
the Reverend Mr.. S. D. Garrett
officiating. Interment followed in
the Mizpah cemetery.
Pallbearers were Masters Sonny
McNair, Junior Garrett, Buddy
Atwood and Kenneth Dickerson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-08-31
Faculty Announced
At Junior College
Three New Members
Added To Stoff;
School Opens 18th

President Clarence w. Torrance
announces the opening of Holmes
County Agricultural High and
Holmes Junior College Septem-
Der 4th, and members of the fac
ulty today. There will be three
new additions to the faculty for
1950-5l.
Students viii begin registration
on Monday, Sept. 4 and the first
few days will be. used for student
guidance. and completing of regis
tratlon. Regular work will begin
on Thursday, Sept. 7th.
The Institutional staff includes.
Z. J. Everett, dean and education.
F. B. Branch, high school princi.
pal and history; Mrs. F. B.
Branch, languages; Mrs. G. ]
Everett, high school English; Mrs
{. W. Torrance, music; Miss Helen
Barlow, commerce; Mrs. Martha
Mckie, music and Glee Club; Bill
ly Montague, history and govern
ment; Mrs. Billy Montague, libr-
arian; H. w. Morton, band and
commerce; Bobby j. Oswald. phv-
seal education; J. w. Patrick
physical education and coach:
Miss Lottie PEBBLES, home econo-
mics; Miss Dorothy Thomas, girls
physical education; Hillary Thorn
as, college agriculture; S. F. AL
len, business manager; E. W..
wilson, mathematics and physics;
MISS Jessie Van Osdel, English.
L. L. Mcconnell, industrial arts:
Il. w, Almond, vocational agri-
culture; Rex Buchanan, Frank
Gwin, Jr., John A. Killebrew and
Bonnie Jones, Veterans instruct
ors; c. F. Moore. radio.
New faculty members include:
Miss Alma Selman, mathematics:
Robert S. Scott, commerce, and
John P. Mitchell, science. Nom
Institutional staff members: Mrs.
Mabel Bingham, dean of women;
Mrs. Zilpha Ellis Mansell, host
ess, boys dormitory; Mrs. Ber-
nice Rodgers, dietition; DR.. H. M.
Terry, college physician; B. A..
Mcbride, superintendent build
ings and grounds; Mrs. B. c. Mes
ser, secretary to president; Miss
Tommie Dickerson, secretary to
business manager, and Raymond
Jones, mechanics.