davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
MRS. EIwo0d Arg0
Phone GA-2-4242

Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sun
day, October Is, Sunday School at
1870 D. m, preaching service at
|2:30 D. m, Rev. w. w. Hamilton,
pastor. Visitors are always well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and daughter Ruth Ann of Fred
erica, were callers on Mrs. Blan-
che Bennett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed of
Brookline, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Muncy of
Tuxedo Park, spent Monday with
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and Bobby
and Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Carey and daugh-
ter, Karen Sue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Bennett attended the
wedding of their nephew, Mr. Rob-
ert Phillips and Miss Jacqueline
Thompson in Wilmington on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Frank Ingram and son,
Wayne, Mrs. Joseph Griffith and
son, Joey, Mrs. Florence Wilkins
and son, Mrs. Samuel Coverdale
visited Mrs. Harold Wilson and
new daughter, Susan at Kenton,
Del, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Milby with friends,
is on a visit to St Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrick
SON of Wilmington, visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Davis and family
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
of Middletown, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins on
Sunday.
Burton r. Colt, personnel
manager of the Santa Fe dining
car department of Chicago, recent
ly returned after spending part
of his vacation with Mrs. Blanche
R. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
son, Wayne, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Carey were
dinner guests of their brother, Mr..
Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Phillips
of Rehoboth on Sunday and at
tended the Homecoming services
at Midway Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram and
sons, frankie and Wayne visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Passwaters
of Lincoln, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Baker of George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams were
dinner guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Adams on Sunday, and
in the evening visited Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. Bessie Cannon of
Greenwood.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Short of Ellen
dale, and Mr.. and Mrs Calvin
Smith of Greenwood.
DIR. and Mrs. John Jivles and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bayard and
daughters, Lisa and Ellen of Will
mington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
ton Wilson and son, Tom, of
Georgetown, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson on Sun
day. Other recent dinner guests
were DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe
and children of Lewes and Mr..
William Marvel, of Wilmington.
Little Miss Linda Wells cele-
brated her 5th birthday on Satur-
day evening. Guests were Mrs. Jes-
sic Collins of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wells, of Lewes and Mr..
and Mrs. William Wells.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
A NEW TYPE C0MMUTER

CAPE MAY. N. ]. PA team
of naturalists wants to study a new
type of New Jersey computer-a
bird from North Africa that sudden
ly turned up here.
The bird is the cattle egret, a
type that forsakes water for the
company of cattle. 1t feeds on in
sects stirred up by the cattle. Bird
watchers say they would like TO
find out how the cattle egrets got
this far north.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Coming Events
Of Interest To
Farm Folks

October II - Kent-Sussex All
Achievement Day, William c. Ja-
son Comprehensive School, George
town.
October 20-New Castle Co. Pro-
ject School, Auditorium, Agricul-
tural Hall, Newark, 1913 p. m.
'Drapery Making.
October 22-Sussex County Dairy
Feeding Mtg. Agricultural Sub
station, Georgetown, 8 p. m.
October 2-Kent-Sussex Inter-
est Group Meeting, Greenwood,
p. m. painting ceilings, walls and
woodwork
October 26-Kent-Sussex Leader
Training Mtg, Agricultural Sub
station, Georgetown, 1-3 p. m.
October 28-Sussex Co. Home
Demonstration Achievement Day,
Grace Methodist Church, George
town, 1913 p. m. Speaker, Beth
Peterson.
October 29-New Castle County
Home Demonstration Achievement
Day, Auditorium, Agricultural
Hall, Newark, 1913 p. m.
October 29-Kent County Lead
er Training School, Millwood Com
munity Hall, $3.50 a. m. Decor
ating Hints.
October 29-Annual Turkey Pro-
motion Banquet, Centenary Meth
odist Church, Laurel, 6:45 p. m.
November 4-Kent Co. Home
Demonstration Achievement Day.
Capital Grange Hall, Dover, To-
p. m.
November 5-Kent-Sussex Home
Demonstration Achievement Pro-
gram, Phyllis Wheatley School,
Bridgeville, s p. m.
November delaware Junior
Lamb Show and Sale, Harrington
Fairgrounds.
November 9-New Castle Coun-
ty Project School, Auditorium,
Agricultural Hail., Newark, 1-3 p.
m. "Drapery Making.
November 9-10-Farm and Home
Products Show, Harmony Grange
Hall.
November 11-New Castle Co.
Leader Training Mtg, Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilmington, 10
a. M, wise Use of Credit.
November 12-Sussex Co. Spe-
cial Interest Mtg, Agricultural
Substation, Georgetown, p. m.
Use of Money"
November 19-Delaware State
To
Caesar Rodney School Dining Hall,
IL p. m.
November 23-New Castle Co.,
Leader Training Mtg. Room O32
Agricultural Hall, Newark, 1 p.
M, Wise Use of Credit.
November 23-4-H Crop Judg-
ing, Capital Grange, Dover.
November 3-Farm-City Week
Banquet, Capital Grange, Dover.
November 23-24-51st Annual
Crops Show, Capital Grange, Dover.
November "a Annual Crops
and Soils Short Course and A.
wards Banquet, Capital Grange
Hall, Dover.
December 1-2-Delaware State
Grange Annual Session, Pencader
Grange Hall, Glasgow, Del
December Sussex Co. Leader
Training Mtg, Agricultural Sub
station, 1870 p. m. Getting Ready
for Retirement.
Farm er Cooperatives, Capital
Dover, Del.
December S-9-Annual Mtg,
Peninsula Horticultural Society
Elks Hall, Salisbury, Maryland
Feb. 9-10-11-Farm and Home
Week, University of Delaware,
Newark.
WDEL FARM AND HOME
HOUR-(12:30-12:45 p. M, Mon
day Saturday, 1850 KC)
October 19-Robert Stevens, Ex-
tension Horticulturist.
October 20-Dale Bray, Chair
man, Dept. of Entomology.
October 21-Wilbur Hesseltine,
Extension Dairy Specialist.
October 22-Ernest Scarborough,
Assoc. Prof. of Agronomy.
October 23-Janet Reed, Cloth
ing Specialist
October 24-Sam Gwinn, State
All Club Leader.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
FOR THE HUNTERS

CHICAGO tP)-To make eure a
deer hunter blowing his nose with
white handkerchief isn't mistaken
for the tail-end OF a white tail deer.
q cleansing tissue manufacturer
has brought out a hunters pack"
of red tissues.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Roughly two-thirds of the worlds
people live in under-developed sec
tions. And population in these
areas have vastly increased in the
past century.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

More fhon 400 different lonsuusss or
dialects have been identified omons
North American Indion tribes in post
centuries.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Senate Group Attacks
Cultural EXCHANGES

comes at a time when the
Kremlin is particularly anxious
to mislead the American people
into a belief in the currently
pacific aims and desires Of the
Soviet leaders, with a view to
promoting American unpre-
paredness and disarmament"
"This is a poisonous propa-
ganda offensive, which, II sue
cessful. could well be a prelude
to a sudden military attack"
the report said.
It recommended that the re-
suits Of the cultural exchange
program be reappraised by an
appropriate Senate committee
to determine what, II any, ad-
vantages to this country have
accrued from the experiment.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, is chairman Of
the eight-member committee.
Senator Heating. Republican Of
New York. said he did not par
ticipate in preparation Of the
report since he was not a mem
Der of the group during the
period covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BY tn. Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Committee said yesterday the
Kremlin's leaders are promot-
ing Soviet-American cultural
exchanges as part Of a poison
Gus propaganda offensive.
Soviet monsters are playing
us, individually and nationally,
for suckers" the subcommittee
said in a report on It's 1858 in
vestigations.
The report. although not
published until now. was writ
ten prior to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's recent visit to
this country.
Screening Charged
In a section on Soviet-Ameri-
can cultural exchanges. the re-
port said that. from ballet
dancers to scientists, every Rus
sion is thoroughly screened by
Soviet authorities for political
reliability before being allowed
to come to this country.
IF the individual has shown
any traces Of pro-Western SYM
pathies, that fact is sufficient
to blackball him regardless OF
any scientific or artistic merit"
the committee said.
1t also said that every mem
Der of a Soviet cultural mission
is an observer for Soviet mill
tary intelligence and is duty
bound to use every contact with
the American public to acquire
information useful to the So
Wet government.
Furthermore, the committee
said, each such mission includes
at least one official represent
alive Of Soviet intelligence
"The profusion of Soviet del
egations to this country. the
lavish propaganda for cultural
exchanges and co-existence. is
primarily a phase Of Soviet psy-
Geological warfare" the COM
mittee said.
Misleading Tactics
1t added that the stepped-up
drive for cultural exchanges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Cubuns Detuin,
Then Free 6 at
Bacerru Runch

HAVANA, Nov. 7 (AP).-
Cuban military authorities to-
day detained six persons at the
big United States owned Becer-
ra Cattle Co. ranch in central
Cuba for several hours and
then released them all with
out charges.
Those held included the
American manager Of the
ranch, Lowell fash.
A spokesman at Cuban army
regimental headquarters in
Neuvitas said Mr.. fash, his
Havana lawyer, two Cuban
newsreel photographers, Mr..
Tash's secretary and a ranch
foreman all were freed.
The revolutionary govern
ment of Prime Minister Castro
has been moving to take over
the Becerra property under its
agrarian reform program.
The King Ranch of Texas
controls Is per cent of the
Becerra spread and the Ameri-
can-owned Manati sugar plan
tation rs per cent.
The spokesman for the 25th
Cuban Army Regiment said
Mr.. fash and his associates
had been detained for "clarif1-
cation" of complaints that sew
eral posters put up at the Be-
cerra property by agents of
Mr.. Castro's Institute of Agra
rian Reform had been torn
down. .
In a telephone interview
while he was detained Mr..
fash said those held with him
we're:
Carlos Santos and Luis Rives
Of Havana, Cuban photogra-
pliers on assignment for the
Ma tional Broadcasting Co
Gustavo E. Mustellier, United
States-trained1 lawyer who il
an attorney for the Kins
Ranch as well as various sugar
companies; Arturo Guerra, Mr.
Tash's Cuban secretary anc
Armando Ortiz, a Becerrs
ranch foreman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Castro Organ
Hits u. S. Press

HAVANA, Nov. 7. (AP).-
Revolution. official newspaper
of Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro,s 26th Of July movement.
kept up its attack today against
United States newspapers and
news services.
For the third consecutive
day. Revolution columnists
lambasted the news services
for distributing to Cuban
newspapers material published
abroad critical Of Mr.. Castro.
Some Cuban editors said the
campaign was an attempt to
scare" Havana publishers out
of using any foreign reports
rejecting criticism of Mr.. Cas-
tro or his regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

States firms as the SIS million
Moa Bay Mining Co.
Two United States photog-
raphers were roughed up this
week, not because they we're
taking picturse Of a demon
stration, but because they are
Americans. Two American
tourists were hustled of to a
police station and film they had
taken of an army guard was
confiscated. Three months ago,
they would have been ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

J
and tobacco lands, and tight
ening controls over business,
with the active entry into gov
eminent Of Mai. Ernesto Cue
vara, the Argentine Leftist.
But others say the orders to
put true revolutionaries in all
government jobs went out be-
fore Maj. Guevara took the key
post of chief Of industry in the
Institute OF Agrarian Reform.
The informants say the de-
cision was prepared by Mai.
Guevara and Maj. Raul Castro,
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
brother, then. submitted to the
Prime Minister for his approval.
shakeup Expected
The sources predicted the
decision will cost some cabinet
ministers their jobs. A shakeup
in diplomatic missions abroad
is expected. The new corps of
diplomats must sell the Castro
revolution abroad, informants
said. '
In the light of this drive to
put true reyolutionaries" in
control at home and abroad,
business circles expressed fear
of what may lie in store for
them.
1T now looks as if the Castro
government is heading toward
Specialization or naturalization
of every profitable segment Of
Cuban life." said one Cuban
business leader.
Business and professional
circles buzzed with reports that
the government will supplement
its tight controls over agri-
culture and industry with new
regulations governing doctors
and lawyers.
Land Seized
American investors already
have felt the effects of the
agrarian reform law, under
which vast land holdings are
being seized to provide small
farms for peasants.
More than 100000 acres of
cattle, tobacco and farm lands
have been seized from both
Cuban and United States
owners.
Included are two of the larg-
est American-owned ranches in
Cuba, Ell Indio and Pingree.
Next on the list is BecerTa
Cattle Co.. in which the King
ranch of Texas has a big
interest.
New Minerals Tax
A new minerals regulation
requires all mineral producers
to pay a scent tax to the Gov
eminent and a rs per cent tax
on all mineral exports. Ameri-
can sources said this law
amounts to confiscation for
many small Cuban miners and
bankruptcy for such United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Sitter Leftist Control
Seenin Cuban Shokeup
BY HAROLD X. MILKS
Associated Press star Writer

HAVANA Nov. THE seizure of United States lands in
Cuba but phase of decision to put officials with
revolutionary spirit in charge Of all phases Of Cuban life
informed sources said today.
Many here link the seizure of oil exploration company
records United and cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Report Proves False

During the search, there was
one report that Maj. Cienfue-
COS had been found alive on an
island off the Cuban coast. II
set off wild rejoicing in Havana,
When the report proved untrue,
there were angry street Demon
STATIONS.
A pilot and one soldier were
with Premier Castro when he
left Camaguey in a two-eng:ne
Cessna for a 300-mile flight tc
Havana.
Maj. Cienfuegos had gone tt
Camaguey presumably in con.
nection with the arrest Of tht
provincial army commander
Mai. Hubert Matos. who haC
resigned and charged that thu
Castro regime was dominated
by Communist influence.
Premier Castro ordered Maj
Matos' arrest on treason charge
and it repeatedly led TO unres
among the men under Maj
Matos and others in the prov
ince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Florida Search
Finds No Trace
OF Cientueqos

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 7 tAP)
A request from Havana
launched an aerial search over
South Florida today for Mai,
Camilo Cienfuegos. the popular
Cuban army commander whose
light plane vanished October
% during a flight across Cuba,
The United States air at
tache in Havana received the
request from the Cuban air
force and relayed it to the
Pentagon in Washington. 1t
was not learned whether 1t
originated with Premier Fidel
Castro.
Thirty Civil Air Patrol planes
droned over the swampy lower
tip of the Florida Peninsula
and the Florida Keys, tiny is
lands that string out from the
lower coast like stepping stones.
Three United States Air
Force Clio cargo planes and
an Sale searched the wild
Everglades, which sprawl across
the lower portion of the Flor
ida Peninsula.
Keys Thoroughly Searched
BY 5 pm. the Air Force re-
ported that the keys had been
thoroughly scanned and all of
the lower mainland had been
criss-crossed except the lonely
and watery southwest tip.
The search was then discon-
ytinued until tomorrow.
Cuban exiles in Miami were
stunned by the news of Maj.
Cienfuegos' disappearance and
there was speculation that he
had detected from Premier
Castro's revolutionary regime
like the Air Force commander,
Maj. Pedro Diaz LAM, who
charged that Cuba had been
inflltrated by Communists.
Premier Castro. who had Maj
Cienfuegos at his side during
the long revolution that ended
in overthrow of the dictator,
Fulgencio Batista. personally
led the search In Cuba for his
comrade-in-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SAVE ON MEMS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Misleading Tactics

1t added that the stepped-up
drive for cultural exchanges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
USE OUR REVOLVING
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Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
by r. w. Almond

The Holmes Bulldogs will be
away from home this weekend for
the first time this season. The
first two games with ,Itawamba
and Perkinston were played here
on Branch Field. SunfloWer is a
worth opponent this weekend even
if they lost in their mud-battle at
Ellisville 21-6 last week. The Tro-
-ueH lss.MWIoN sW peleeJsp suRl
gers at home to open the 1859 sea-
son two weeks ago score 1915.
Holmes is rated number two in
the j. c. conference after the first
two weeks of the new season.
Pearl River, the choice in most
preseason ratings holds firmly to
the top position. Holmes won in
their opener over Itawamba score
34-6. and last week turned-back
a good PerkinSton eleven score
22-0.
The Bulldogs will be away for
two consecutive weekends follow.
ing the Holmes-Swflower clash
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

this week the Bulldogs travel to
East Central Sept. 26. The Warriors
of East Central n rated to be one
of the better elevens in the North
ern section of the state. Bobby
Oswald a former coach at Holmes
is the head-man in the East Cen
trail Athletic Program. This will
add color and interest in the game
on the part of local fans and old
grads from Holmes.
The Sunflower-Jones game last
weekend at Ellisville was played
in an almost downpour and a very
Soggy field. the same situation
prevailed in the Pearl River
Southwest game at Summit. Wea-
Their has hampered most teams ir
practice the early part of this
week. Coaches Billy Muslin and
Aubrey Rozzel commenting on the
two wins to date by impressive
scores were high on the fact thai
they contributed both wins tt
great team effort, and called them
a real teen victory. The wins
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

John DoWner left Saturday for
Ole Miss where he will enter school
or the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Booth spent
the weekend in Tunica with their
son Russell and family.
Mrs. ]. Walton and Mrs. John
Rayford Ellison visited with Mrs.
M. ]. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. CHM and Bill
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Pepper.
! Tuesday visitors in Greenwood
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hughes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Bruce at
tended homecoming at Shiloh Sun
day. ia. =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Bradock had
as their guests over the weekend
their granddaughter, Rita Jean
and Betty Gail Williams of Bates
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Williams
visited on Sunday.
Miss Bette Diggs returned home
from Vicksburg Saturday after
graduating from The Street Clinic
in Medical Technology.
Boswell Peacock was in Belzoni
on business Monday.
Saturday evening visitors of the
Clifton Hughes were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Braddock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones Tharpe and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Williams.
Mr.. B. H. Randle spent Saturday
with his daughter Mrs. j. D. Bruce.
Monday visitirs in Greenwood
were Mrs. Sam H. Buck and Rusty
and Mrs. George Wellman.
Mrs. w. E. Diggs, Jr. and Bev-
erly Lynn spent the weekend In
Shaw with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cuicchi.
Thursday visitors of Mrs. M. ].
Evans were Rev. Frank Lewis,
Mrs. ]. D. Bruce, Mrs. w. E. Diggs,
Jr. andchildrela Mrs. w. Z. Digs,
ST., Mrs. Cliff Hughes and Mhs. J.
L. Braddock.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
We Wheel And Deuu
Holmes Bulldogs Travel This Week

came not as a result of any par
hcular player or plays, but every
man in the game was giving his
best when called into service for
HJC.
Bobby Harper, a combination cen
ter-end should be ready for service
this weekend in the Trojan-Bulldog
game. Billy Hutton did a great job
in the brief service in the Perkins
ton game. Benny Duncan played
well in the games herelast week
and looks as an able replacement
for Jimmy Williams at the quar-
ter post. Doug Killough an end,
and James Tierce, guard showed
well in the Perk games and both
should be seeing more service in
games that remain to be played.
Grady Andrews, tackle played
his best game last week since he
came to Holmes, and his play was
particularly encouraging to the
coaches. A large group of local
people and students are sure to be
IN Moorhead Saturday night, Sept.
18th,
Holmes next game on Branch
Field will be the Homecoming game
on Saturday, Oct. 3. Northwest
hangers from Senatobia will be
ue 1883 nc oppoents for the Bull
dogs.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
By r. w. Almond
Sports Reporter AHS.HJC

The Holmes Ayr. High will start
the season playing Linn High OF
the Central Delta at Linn next
week, Friday, Sept. Is. The AIS
team is coached this season by D.
B. Doug Litton, who has worked
the past year in the Physical Edu-
cation Department and coaching
freshmen at Mississippi State,
where he has been working on adj
vanced degree.
The second game will be played
Sept. Is at Ethel. The team will
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
Glass Officers
Elected

The Holmes Ayr. High Senior
Class at their regular monthly
meeting last week named class of
ficers for the 1959-6O session.
r. w. Almond, class sponsor took
charge of the meeting until the
class elected a president, and up
on the election of Charles T. New
ton he was given the post of COM
pleting the election OF other class
officers. Nelson Gray was named
vice president. Billy Jean McNeer,
secretary; Martha Jean Jones,
treasurer; Bettye Ruth Jobe, re-
porter; and Barbara Ann Brock
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17
Hospital
Patients
HOLMES COUNTY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Daisy Jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. Dewitt Majors, Lexington
Mrs. John r. Killebrew, Goodman
Mrs. Douglas Hester, Lexington
Baby Girl Hester
Mrs. W. r. Ellis, ST., Lexington
Mrs. Mildred Holmes, West
Mr.. w. L. Edwards, Ebenezer
Miss Mamie Sanders. Lexington
Mrs. Jean Upchurch, Lexington
Mrs. Elizabeth Wigley, Lexington
COlOred
Carrie Powell
Cornelia Giles
Elizabeth Madison
Ida Lee Elan
Rutha B. Williams
Robert Wade
Henry Jackson
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-17

was elected senior class represent
alive to the combined student asso-
citation.
Other items of business were dis
cussed with the class by their adj
wiser in fund raising activities. The
group helped assemble the program
materials for the football game
here Thursday night, Sept. IL with
PerkinSton.
The class will hold regular meet
ings at the activity period on the
first and third Wednesday of each
month. Any business to be trans
acted by the class will have to
come up at these meetings.