davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Waccamaw Juniors will STAGE
3-Aci Comedy Thursday Niqht

The Junior play cast at Wac
camaw High. Ash. North Caro-
lima is working fcverishly to
practice their lines, gather up
costumes and set the stage for
the performance OF their class
play on Thursday night April
3 at 800 p. m
The name of our play is
moonlight and Applesauce," a
three-act comedy, by John Nash
The action of tn, play is fast
and many hilarious situations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
by ORAL ROBERTS

somewhere in the sky. He is i'm
mediateiy near us. And if Won,
neeu nm, YOU must realize that he
Is very intimately near. The Bible
tells us that the Kingdom of
Heaven is within you.
Mrs: NJ. J.. was suffering from
an abdominal cancer in an
advanced stage. She had lost a
great deal ol weight. She WAS in
constant pam and the outlook wa,
pad. In an effort simply to pro
long her HE dor il seemed certain
her lie could not be saved). il
was decided To- operate.
AT this time She first learned
that Cod Was able to heal her
she Was carried to church in
which prayer WAS offered for her
healing. She claimed that She lad
received healing from Cod !.,f
hcr, Family insisted that she sbouid
undergo surgery.
When Lor abdomen was oncnel
the surgeons lcJs appeared To i've
correct. The growth had invaded
and "ir'ady partially DESTROYED
certain vital organs. And We,
when the biup,y was brought
back from tn" lab, the physician
was utterly amazed to find the
report w'> no sign of malig-
nancy.
l"' umm'.tIkablc evidence of
cancer lay before him. lie repaired
the damage Is well rs he could
and sent her back to her room.
To-day, five years later she is in
goo" health. The supposedly
damaged organs are functioninp
well. There are no signs of can.
Ger.
How close is God? He is lust
rs close = NHn., ,,naI L.. A. 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Motorists, be sur you keep a
sharp eye out for the pedestrian
who isn't watching you. The
North Carolina Department OF
Motor Vehicles says : pedestrian
may be wrong, but he doesn't
deserve the death sentence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Don't let .yoursc'f DC wrecked
III a car that wasn't checked. The
North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles urges all Tar
Heel motorists to nave their car
safety checked today and avoid
accidents tomDrrovr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Winning Facts about HORSEPOWER
(RsAo BEFoRf FILLING IN eu,ox,

Yrs cosy 10 write q cartoon COP.
tion.
Here ore some winnina foc,s
about HORSEPOWER ihot will
help you TO write q prize-win-
ming caption:
Iodoy. 4 out Of S homes suffer
from low HORSEPOWER (oo,
enough electrical wirinq, out
lets, and switehes). Look at the
cartoon. This home is obviously
one Of the 4. If the man con
find on outlet 10 plug ihof "
cord into, he's eeHoiniy going
10 see one or more Of the symo-
toms Of low HORSEPOWER =
", indeed. he doesn't blow q
fuse, then break his neck trip
ping over one Of those exien-
SION cords. His TV picture will
probably shrink and wiaoIe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
CONTEST RULES

WHO MAY ENTER. Any user Of .I.,
H'eify In his ploee Of rs,ide,ee I, IN.
eonfInsniol US. or Ho~oii o.eep, sm.
pioysss fond their immedio,o foniIi.,,
OF Electric Power Companies, Electric
teosvss ond A,soeioiion,, their Ady.,.
Using and Contest Agencies.
CLOSING DATE: Contest close, A,,,,
80, 1883. Entire, pos,mo,ked of,.,
april 30. 1883. or received of,c, mov
>. 1883 ore no, eligible.
now 10 ENTER: Reod eo,,tvtyv
W'nnins foefs About HoUsepoween
,hen complete ofieiol eniry blonL FIN
" your nome and oddro,, twice. A.
svr. 70 cheek ons~sn 10 oil questions,
Mol entry blonk 10 HoUstpoWes
'. o. sor 1910. orond c.nnoI s,o'
non New York l7.N.Y.
multiple enirisi will be accepted. pro.
y'dsd o" oa'eioI en'ry sIont !, wed |
soeh time. tntry blank, moy b. Oh. |
'o'ned fro~ loeoI Electric Power Com. |
pony. Vt"
,ooc'hoi Judging will be done hv
nc Contest Management, piyi,io, ~
.,'eho'd honviIie Re,eoreh Ine-o, IN.
'sp'nden' COMICS, otoonironon. JvJo. |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

2; Student Council, ,: hobby
sewing,
Best of luck to each of YOU
MAY the best ones win!
| almost forgot, Ralph Harper
and George Dudley are candi-
dates for treasurer. Did you boy:
forget to tell M about YOU,
qualifications?
Until next week. da-de-dum.
da
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

when that coffeemoker ,tot,,
me lights moy dim. The coffee
moker will be slow heotinq 90.
And no wonder the Mrs. looks
oe"ildered: that smoky moze
OF wires is enough TO confuse
anybody. Octopus plugs" ore
q sure sign Of low HOUSE
POWER.
fd be 50 easy for them TO
improve their home with fvU
HORSEPOWER. All they'd have
TO do is call their electrical con-
tractor or electric company for
a "HoUSEPOWER Rofine." n
The roiins indicotes that oddi-
fionol wiring is needed, the
electrical contractor con do the
Job quickly. neatly, eeonomi-
eolly. And foil HORSEPOWER
will increase the value Of their
home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
NArs. Anne kinq
Seek Husbands
Release

JACKSON, Miss.-The State
of Mississippi is said to have
been standing ready to fight
an attempt to free Prof Glen
non King from the State men
tai hospital in Whitfield. King
was placed in the hospital "for
observation" after two doctors
declared him mentally incom-
petent." The entrance of King
into mental hospital climax
ed a hectic career" at Alcorn
A. & M. College which saw
him draw the ire of the stu
dents for his stand in favor of
segregation and his outspaken
criticism of the NAACP.
His latest action, in attempt
ing to gain acceptance at the
University of Mississippi, was
in direct contrast to his prev
ious stand on segregation.
Kings wife, Mrs. Anne King
of Gulfport, this week asked
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

sage was brought by chaplain,
Rev. w. Decker King, of the
Winston Mcclure Lodge No.
1408, NatcheZ; the Magnolia
Marching Club was ably pre-
sided over on Monday by Pre-
sident Roy Huddleston, who
will represent the Mississippi
State Association with a Mand
and Marching group at the Ma
tional Convention in Washing
ton, D. c., this August. credit
for one of the best State BAN
quets of all times, goes to
State Director Of Civil Liber-
ties George Lewis, Greenville;
the State Ball, under direction
of State Master of Social ses-
sions, Jake Thomas, Belzoni
and the State Picnic, under the
direction of Bill Journey Ca
sey and Mrs. Lucille Shep-
Continued on Page Two)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

for a writ of habeas corpus in
Kinds Circuit court. She ask
ed for the immediate release
of King from Whitfield where
he has been confined since last
Friday.
Circuit Judge M. M. McGo-
wan set a hearing for next
Monday at 10 on the writ of
habeas corpus. The petition
for the writ was filed by Kings
brother, c. G. King of Albany,
Ga, attorney and Atty. Jess
Brown of Vicksburg. 1t char
ges that King sis being depriv-
ed of his liberty and that he
is being illegally restrained by
DR.. w. L. Jaquith at the state
mental institution at Whit
field. The petition further con-
tended that the state violated
Mississippi law in holding
Kings lunacy hearing in Jack
Continued on Page Two)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
YMCA Announce
New Committee
Chairman

Mr.. H. T. Sampson, Chair
man of the Committee of Man
agement announced the APP
pointment of the following
men to head the Parish Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. commit
tees, they are: r. HI. Beasley,
Budget; L. B. Fraser, Forum;
E. w. Banks, Sr., Building In
spection; j. d. Hardy, Pro-
GRIM; Hampton Ellis, Boys
Work; Mamie Lewis, ST.,
Camp; j. w. Dixon, Religious
Emphasis; B. B. Dansby, Per
sonnet; B. t. Beauchamp,
World Service; H. P. Wilburn,
Membership; H. E. Briggs,
Young Adult; t. B. Ellis, Jr.,
Athletic; B. A. Blackburn, Pub
lie Relations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

An Appreciation Hour, spon-
sored by Alpha Pi Chapter,
Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, on
Sunday, June Is, 400 to 800
p. M, will honor Mr.. H. P. Will
burn as Iota's Father of the
Year"
Mr.. Wilburn, who has for the
past eight years, headed j. P.
Campbell College as president,
is a native Mississippian, re-
ceiving his education at AL
corn A. & M. College Jack
son College and Howard Uni
versity.
During his administration,
Campbell College has been a
haven for Alpha Pi Chapter, at
no time have the members or
the organization failed to find
friendly and cooperative ac-
ceptance of their programs and
projects from Mr.. Wilburn. AL
ways, morally and financially,
Mr.. Wilburn has come to the
aid of Alpha Pi Chapter and
for this and because of mis- out
standing record of achieve
ment, as a citizen, an educa-
tor, a christian gentleman and
Father, Alpha Pi Chapter
salutes and honors him.
Mr.. Wilburn is the father of
two daughters, Camille and
Sherry. Mrs. Wilburn, a ma
tive of Gloster, Miss, shares
equally in the high regard in
which the honoree is held.
Friends of the Wilburns are
invited to share in the pleas
ures of the Appreciation Hour
that will be held at College
Park Clubhouse.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Supt. K. P.
Walker, Hands
Diplomas To
l56 At Lanier

JACKSON, Miss. The
first graduation exercise to be
held in the auditorium of the
new Lanier High School fea-
tured the awarding of diplo-
mas to 1876 graduates by Sup
erintendent Kirby P. Walker,
Thursday evening, June 5.
Accompanying Mr.. Walker
on the occasion of the 33rd
commencement of this insti-
tuition were Mrs. Brister Ware,
member of the Board of TruS-
tees of the Jackson Public
Schools, Mr.. Monroe c. Neff,
director of Adult and Voca-
tional Education, and Mr..
Dcss Fulton, director of Ath-
leticS.
Miss Eunice E. Jones, a
class representative, who has
gained quite a reputation as
an orator by winning several
prizes in oratory, was the
main speaker. She used the
subject, Effective Home =
School Relations" with the
same diction and delivery
which have brought her sig
nal honor on several occa-
sionS.
Other distinguished guests
were retired Principal /. S.
Sanders, former Principal A.
M. Rogers, and Mrs. William
H. Lanier, for whom the school
was named.
After playing of the Nat
ional Anthem by the school
band directed by Mr.. Kermit
Holly, ST., the Rev. G. r.
Haughton, pastor of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church rem
dered the invocation.
To add to the cultural
value of the occasion, the
school chorus rendered two
numbers under the capable di-
rection of Mr.. Jones L. Waits,
Jr., teacher of choral music
at the school. The accompani-
ment for the choral selections
featured Mrs. Naomi Sans OF
the schools Music Department
at the piano, and Calvin
Thomas, one of the graduates,
at the organ.
Principal Luther B. Buck
ley presented the graduating
class to Superintendent Walk
er for the receiving of their
diplomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Famed Stamp
Bros. Hotel
By Fire

JACKSON, Miss. - The fa-
med Stamp Bros. Hotel locat-
ed on the Fannin Road, East
Jackson, was badly damaged
this week by fire that COM
pletely destroyed the resid-
ence of Robert Dixon, next
door to the hotel.
Jackson and Brandon fire
men played water onto neigh
boring homes and kepts the
blaze from spreading Cause
of the fire was not determined.
News of the fire brings to
mind of many Jacksonians, the
owners of this and other prop
erty in East Jackson. all big
time business men, the late
Bill Stamps, and Charlie and
Cliff Stamps who now make
their homes in California.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
NEGRO MINISTER'S ASK
PROBE INTO SHOOTING

A group of Negro ministers
said they wanted more thor
ough investigation into the ia
tai shooting of Samuel John
son Jr., at Hattiesburg last
week.
The ministers said in a pc
tition to Hattiesburg city Off
Gals they wanted a further
check into the shooting of the
15-year youth "by one of your
police officers" The petition
cited alarm among parents of
other teenage children.
The petition was released
here today by the state head
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Utica Inst.
Name Changed


The Board of Trustees of
Utica Junior College meeting
in their regular monthly meet
ing at Kinds Junior College
June 5, changed the name of
Utica Institute to Utica Junior
College in accordance with
State regulations. The new
name now becomes Utica Jul
nior College, Utica, Missis-
sippi.
Utica Junior College is joint
ly supported by Kinds County
and the State of Mississippi
for Negroes. 1t has a COM
bined enrolment of TO high
school and junior college stu
dents. It is headed by Presi-
dent Walter Washington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Delay seen
In Jackson
Expansion

The possibility of a one-year
postponement of a proposed
city expansion program came
firmly into focus at city hall
Tuesday morning.
Speaking at random, Mayor
Allen Thompson indicated the
city may not be in the finan-
cial position to annex the pro-
posed areas before January 1,
1860. He suggested call court
action on the program be
withheld until next May.
All earlier predictions had
placed the target date for the
completed annexation as JAN
uary 1, 1859.
Expenses High
Mayor Thompson, while
praising the Jackson Planning
Board for its annexation pre-
parations, said he believes
that the city's added expenses
would prohibit "going ahead
right now" with the move.
He listed a $75O,OOO increase
in the city's obligation to the
school budget and 100000
payment toward the Pearl
River Reservoir program,
both due in 1859, as his ''main
reasons for putting this thing
off,"
Mayor Thompson referred
again to the estimated $1,150,-
600 increase in annual city
government costs which will
become effective Immediately
upon completion of the ex-
pansion, and observed that the
new areas will not be subject
Continued on Page a.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Cochran, Rudd
Reelected: Elks
To McC0mb In SO

JACKSON, Miss. - At the
close of the 34th Annual Con-
vention of the Mississippi State
Association of the Improved,
Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks of the World, that
convened here, June I'll, it
was announced that the Hon.
orable Edward v. Cochran of
Greenwood and Mrs. Willie H.
Rudd of Jackson, were still
heading the organization as
male and female presidents.
And that the 1859 Convention
would be held in McComb,
Miss.
Meeting as guests of the L.
K. Atwood Lodge, 518, Bill Vic
tor Jones, Exalted Ruler and
Grace Jones Temple, 639, Mrs.
Carrie D. Washington, Daugh-
ter Ruler, this years Conven-
ton has been termed one of
the most peaceful, harmonious
and successful in the organiza-
tons history.
The Convention got off to a
good start with President
Rudd, conducting her State
Degree Session on Saturday
evening at the Elk's Hall. A
full day of activities were sche-
duled Sunday as follows: Reg
istration, Memorial Service,
State Parade, State Oratorical
Program, State Pageant, State
Beauty and Talent Program
Mondays program included ii
nal Degree Session; Opening
Business sessions; Magnolia
Marching Club, State Presi-
dents Appreciation Hour, State
banquet. Tuesday, Business
sessions, joint session with
Daughters; State Brand Ball.
Wednesday, business session,
final reports of all Finance
Committees. closing of Asso-
citation, State Picnic.
Much praise was given all
State Directors for the splen-
did program of the Associa-
ton as follows: The State Pa
rade, under the direction of
Bill R. H. Young of Jackson;
the State Oratorical program,
under the direction of State
Director and Directress of Ed
ucation, Bill James Edward
and Mrs. Dorothy Edwards of
Greenville; the State Pageant
under the direction of State
Chairman, Mrs Elease Thorn
as of Jackson; State Beauty
and Talent program, under the
direction of state chairman,
Walter Wilson, Greenville; the
Memorial Service, at which a
beautiful, soul-stirring mes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Citizens
Investment
Stockholders
To Meet

Citizens Investment Com
pany President, Jerome E.
Lindsay announces a Special
Meeting of the Stockholders
to be held on Thursday, June
IL, 1858 at 800 P. M. in its
office located in the Masonic
Temple Building, 1912 Lynch
Street, Jackson, Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14
Negro 4-H Club Holds 10Th
Annual State Short Course At
Alcorn College June 3rd 9th

638 All club members rep
resenting 81 counties attend
ed the meeting, accompanied
by a staff of ia County work
erS, their District Agents, and
State Agents in Agricultural
Extension Service. Alcorn Col
lege staff members and spe-
cialists from State College as
sisted with Judging and train
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-06-14

ing the boys and girls in a
number of practical farm and
home subjects.
The Short Course members
heard addresses by President
J. D. Boyd, Alcorn College;
Sherman Briscoe, Information
Specialist u. S d. A., Wash
ington, D. c.; T E. Robinson,
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

plies by pack string. Each
herder can handle around
ZOO sheep assisted by
three TO four trained collieS
and Australian shepherd
dogs. The Naylor ranch
has 80 trained dogs, a
small fortune in itself.
Andrew Little came to
Emmett from Scotland in
1894 to join his uncle,
with whom he worked a
few years, saving enough
to acquire a small band
of sheep, around 500
head. By 1929 Andrew was
shearing 1903 900 sheppard
owned u farms, which in
Guided most Of the land
between Emmett and
Boise. That was the time
before higher income tax
and expensive labor.
Today the property has
been reduced. but still re-
mains one Of the largest
sheep operations in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Spring Lamb
nv cIeMeNrINE PAnpLgFoRD
ThiS Week Food Editor

It's great Idaho speciality and Mrs. Jessie Naylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

EMMETT, IDAHO
- great lady Of the sheep world is
Mrs. Robert Mayor Of Emmett,
Ida. She is a woman beloved by
neighbors and friends, a woman
trusted by the hundreds Of workers
in the greatest sheep kingdom Of the
Northwest, built by her famous father
Andrew Little. Since her fathers
death Jessie has operated the place
assisted by husband and two broth
ers, but Jessie at the helm.
Sheep buyers from everywhere are
proud to know Mrs. Naylor who, II
is claimed, knows more about sheep
than anyone else in the field. And
Jessie should know. She was fathers
''right-hand man" from the day she
finished college, and under his tute-
laee she learned the business from
Landing to Shearing to buying and
selling.
Jessie Naylor is a woman Of many
talents. A dead eye with shotgun.
her husband told me. He calls her
Sacagawea or Bird Woman" refer
ring to the Indian girl whose husband
guided the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton through the Northwest. SAGA
gawea shot the game which kept the
little company from starvation.
Cooking7 It's Easy
Jessie likes parties and a party with
out Jessie is never quite as much
fun. The day before | met Mrs.
Naylor she had driven 200 miles
for an afternoon Of bridge with the
girls. She is a willing worker in local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

civic programs. She can always find
time for committee duties for her
church. She has a ten-room house,
without maid, without cook.
Nothing TO cooking" she said.
- keep the freezer well stocked, and
we arc but two" She didn't mention
the many parties when I'VE arc but
twelve"
Jessie's busiest time is the selling
season from the tenth Of July into
early August. Then she and Mr..
NayIor 60 weekly to their camp in
the mountains 100 miles out Of
Emmett, there to park the car and
off by pack horse TO headquarters
camp. No phone, a Bonnie trip to a
grocery store.
A Giant Ranch
The sheep are divided into five bands,
these located in a semi-circle in a
50-mile radius around a central
camp. Each band has its own station
with loading corrals where the lambs
are sorted from the mothers and
where commission men go to buy.
When the lambs are born in Feb
ruary they weigh six to eight pounds.
When they are sold in July as spring
lamb. meaning under one year old.
100 pounds is the average weight.
Jessie told me that mountain lamb
is superior because Of the quality Of
the grass in high attitudes. Herders
move camps almost daily, to 60
higher and higher TO greener and
greener meadows. They carry sup
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Hazard, Jim Heddleson, Joe Nc
Kee, Kenny Schafer, Bobby Tar
Teton, Charles Thomas, Jimmy
Whealdon and Bud Mcdonald.
Coach Scott stated today that
the team will operate from a
straight ''T' offense. The quart
eHback duties will be shared
with Danny Moore and Jimmy
Heddleson.
Johnny Hazard has been look
ing good at the fullback slot with
plenty of competition coming
from Jim Whealdon and Johnny
Murray.
So far in the preseason prac-
tice sessions, Virgil Green has
been the vicious" lad on defense
and is also setting an example of
performing in a most acceptable
manner at center on offense.
Steve Ball is second in command
for the center post.
The coaching staff reports all
positions wide open and a lot
of hussle and spirit is being dis
played by members of the junior
squad.
Managers for the junior high
team are Bobby Lorenz, Bobby
Paxton, Mark Barnhart, and
Larry Doan.
Let's back the "little Redskins"
on Thursday in their opening
game and see what shapes up to
be "slam-bang" affair.
AS an added attraction for the
Thursday contest, the Caldwell
high school marching band will
entertain at the haf-time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Caldwell Juniors
Face Formidable
Foe In GAINESVILLE

The Caldwell junior high foot
ball team will open its campaign
against the strong Barnesville
junior high, Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock on the Caldwell
high school football field.
This will be the first time in
recent years that Caldwell has
tried to field a seventh and
eighth grade team. Organizing
the squad is being made possible
thru the efforts of Coaches Glenn
Scott and James Smoot.
Twenty-Five candidates are
practicing hard to gain coveted
starting roles. The squad includes
the following:
Seventh grade - Terry Bates,
Bill Birch, Jerry Cordell, Ray
DeVolld, Kenny Ferguson, Don
ME Hill, Jimmy Hill, Ronnie
Johnson, David Koval, John
Murray, Joe Pakes, and Charlie
Estadt.
Eighth grade Steve Ball.
Ronnie Brown, Dwain Dyer,
Larry Elliott, Virgil Gress, John
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02

Huff; student council represen-
tative, Mia Boyd, and news re-
porter, Ronald Frazier.
Freshmen president, Car
olee Ford; vice president, Judy
Norris; secretary, Dallas Mon
roe; treasurer, Kenneth Engle,
and news reporter, Bernard
Dingey; student council represen-
tative are Janet Howell and Will
liam Moore.
Sophomores - president, Jan
ice Dudley; vice president, 10
Ellen Yerian; secretary-treasurer,
Wanda Klingler, and news re-
porter, Carol Frisbee; student
council representatives are Fran
ces Flowers and Thomas McDan-
iel.
Juniors = president, Naomi
Kackley; vice president, James
Gentry; secretary, Mary Ste
phens; treasurer, Judith Moore;
news reporter, Janet Stephens;
business manager, Emily Cul-
bertson; publicity director, Mar
garet Hennen; student council
representatives Jerry Moore and
James Paisley.
Seniors president, Eldon
Martin; vice president, Kenneth
West; secretary, Shirley Stevens;
treasurer, Eva Mae Yerian; news
reporter, Shirley Bell; business
manager, Dee Anne Ford; pub
licity director, Gordon McDan-
iel; student council representa-
tives, Wanda Tom and William
McClurg.