davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HELP WOMEN
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.

AL ~ G4N44N0 ~ [1Il
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Adm. SecyS. to$6,OOO
Select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LATIONS. CAPITOL HILL, LAW,
ORGANIZATION FIELD.
Production Asst, $4,000
FOR MAGAZINE
Capitol Hill toS5,000
HOUSE SIDE
Representatives $500
1-GIRL OFFICES
LAW st. S., 200
LEGISLATIVE
ADM. ASST. $1,000
New job for computer group.
.SecyS., NO Shhd., st. S85
RECEIPTS. to $3.50
Some with PIX; others require
typins. others rusty shorthand
INVESTMENT $4,000
No fee; for brokersge firm: bank
ing exper. helpful.
Clerk IYpiStS S05
Attractive openings in publica-
tionS: International: stock ex-
change and legal Offices
Clerk to $50
A number for beginners: others
require basic KNOWLEDGE of pay
roll or bSkpg Diversified selection
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-4414
ADMIN. ASST. $3.50
Research group, must have secre-
tarial skills. be able to organize
own work. ) days
ASST. BKKPR. $500
National publications, downtown
cir cond. bids; coed knowl. Of
fleure work ) days.
JR. SECY. 1925
Export firm. will consider bright
besinner, good skillS, no expert
ence necessary.
elk TYPIST 1925
National firm, downtown. detail
work, 5 DAYS.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bldg. III 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HELP MEN

RELIEF MAN - Conn, ave. apt
B. r. SAUL CO, D25 18th 81.
NV, MA $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

SALESMAN, ano serviceman for
sewing machines. 10. S-5400, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

AUTOMOTIVE HYDRAMATIC MAN
contact Mr.. Edmundson, WO. g.
S400. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut ave
AUTOMOBILE LOT BOY, able to
clean and polish cars, must have
De- person, dFj BsEI Ps Mo4oRssD apply II
Wis. ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. exper. front
end alignment with Bear equip +,
pay, group hosp. MARTIN g.
BOYD SPRING WORKS, INC. NO.
AUTO MECHANIC, all around ex-
per, Man for tune up and motor
SINCLAIR. 1850 wilson blvd
Arlington, Va. See Ray Peters.
AUTO MECHANICS-GM exper
preferred. Decentralization and life
insurance. Excel. working condi-
tons. Call Mr.. Ferebee. AP. =
1000. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
OLDS, Hyattsville, Md.
AUTO MECHANICS - Automatic
transmission experience preferred,
but not essential High piece work
rates with guaranteed salary:
kiVhky VI NUEk. all COMPANY Dene-
fts. Apply in person. HERSONS.
9Th and o. DE. 2-4700
AUTO MECHANIC, first class for
general repair shop. Auto trans
mission exper. pref. Salary open.
Call 10. 5-07ss or WA. 4-9i92,
ewes,
AUTO MECHANICS, filling sta.
oprs., office personnel statesmen
twhltel, see Miss Fox Immediately
at PERSONNEL. 1911 g st. NV,
MA. S-2115.
AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN
With automobile parts experience.
Salary, bonus, hospita lization a.
pension plan. ELECTRIC AUTO
LITE CO. Call Mr.. George Boron.
VIII. 2-9346, for appt.
AUTO SALESMEN-Sell new and
used Ramblers. salary open. Mr..
SMITH, Ii, 4-S300.
AUTO WARRANTY CLERK -Ex-
perience preferred but not neceS-
sary. Good opportunity for young
man mechanically inclined. Be-
tween ages 2l-35. Must be able to
type at least 40 words per minute
EATON CHEVROLET, INC.
BARTENDER, experienced. Apply
FL MEXICO, goth and Pa. ave
NV
BARTENDER, must be sober; good
JOB for the right man. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HELP MEN

MAN, MECHANICALLY inclined for
laundry. Duties are to keep ma
chinery running and to keep
production flowing through plant.
Willing TO teach. Must have
resume, stating complete back
ground. Write Box 276-T, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
CLERICAL
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE NOW

AVAILABLE NOW
Are several unusually
good opportunities for
capable, alert young
women interested in
career positions.
Requires mathematical
skillS and aptitude for
clerical detail work and
the ability to make de-
: cisionS. Previous insur-
ance background help
full but not required.
Good starting salaries
with excellent oppor-
tunity for advance
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

MAN WITH CAR
Sales and service: excellent earn
ings: no experience necessary
1907 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
MAN, white, age 2l-35: living in
silver Spring or Hyatts. areas
start At SO2 .wk,. Part time open-
mss also available. Phone GA, 4
hiOl wednesday evening, 4 pm
10 o pm.
MAN TO TRAIN for waiter posi-.
ton In downtown restaurant;
excel earnings, Call MR.. ROB-
ERTS, RE. 7-OS95,
MDs. AND SALES REP, college
grad. under 80; prefer oil sales
background, salary TO $1,000;
bring resume, Miss Bell, BOYD'S,
cor, l2th and O NV,
MECH. ENGINEER, exper. in air
send heating and ventilation.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, student.
Chuck Mc1nturf, NATIONAL EN-
PL. SERVICE, INC, HOS 10Th
ST. NV, Elk. 3-727O.
MECHANIC - Experienced in the
installation and repair OF truck
equipment such as dump bodies
hydrolic lift gates, winches. Time
and a half over 40 hrs; must
have tools. Apply in person s. j
MEEkS SONS, B22 @ st. NV. Mr.
Frawley.
MECHANICS - Top wages. 5-day
week, excel. working cond.: hos
pitalization and other dement's
Call Ray Cooper. JU. 9-242O, Sill.
yer Spring Auto City.
PSYCHOLOGIST, in new
hospital. Good opportunity for
persons with clinical experience
and training. AsCP preferred, 40
hour week, pleasant working con-
WASHINGTON HOSPITAL CEN.
TER, ITO Irving ST NV, Monday
through Friday, = am. TO 3 pm.
MEN, PART-TIME
One Of Americas largest and oldest
dealers handling mutual funds
exclusively is considering inexperi-
enced part-time registered repre-
sentatiyes. For appointment call
DE, 2-3430.
MEN : Industrial plant security
guards. over 80 years. good past
employment record. previous gov
eminent security clearance desir-
able. full or part time Call AID
2-6l07 between 4 and 6 pm.
MEN, white. age 2l-35; living In
P. G County or sc. Wash. 500
wk. to start. Part time openings
also available. Phone WA. 1864
Wednesday evening after 6 pm
MILLWORK
Salesman. experienced. to call on
contract trade. Permanent posi-
ton. Also retail sales personnel
needed, Apply ANNANDALE MILL.
WORK, CT. 6-1300.
MGR 1000 MACHINE OPERATOR
in business ONCE. exper. preferred
80 p m Mon M FIJI Hpp PRo IsfrSGSneI
HOSPITAL. 1850 Vsrnum st ne
NIGHTMAN, white, about 40, ia
work in motel laundry. clean and
make up rooms. Exper. unneces-
sary. Permanent Job, Local refs.
INuh. ,ngspO PCI nv. W cNhl I,
COLONIAL PLAZA MOTEL, 1O203
Baltimore blvd, College Park, Nd
Phone WE, 5-567S.
NIGHT WATCHMAN, z nights
weekly. Call VII 6-4500 to ar
ranre for interview.
OFFICE MANAGER BOOKKEEPER.
good bookkeeping background.
able TO supervise; age 30 to As.
5 days, sS5. POTOMAC EN-
PLOYMENT AGENCY, 1884 Will
son blvd. IA. $4,000.
PAINT CLERK-Experienced for
wholesale and retail paint store.
Paid variations. GRIP, hosp. Salary
Commensurate with exper Apply
C. / SMITH CO., INC, 232S
Champlain 81. NV. or phone HUI
$4,000 for apt.
PAINTER. white experienced, for
apt house work; references re-
ouired MA. S-l921.
experienced, white: re-
port ready to work: out Old
GEORGETOWN I'd. and Lone Oak dr..
Aldnn Const. Co. See paint fore
man, HERSH DEC. CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

AUTO LOAN CLERK, Clarendon
area, personahle, attractive, able
to meet public; S2l6 min. PO-
TOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
GOVERNMENT ,
EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE co..

(NOT A GOVERNMENT AGENCY
l4th and L SITS. NV.
PLEASE APPLY --
AM. TO SPIN.
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY
Please Apply at L Street Entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

BARTENDER, must be sober; good
joo for the right man. Apply
1442 Penna. ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
SALES TRAINEES

The above amount earned last
week BY one OF our experienced
statesmen. II you are married, %
to 30 yrs. Of age, and are willing
comes, telephone XII. 9-s20l for
apt for Interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
PORTERS
MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES
GOOD SALARY
ALBAN TOWERS
800 MASS. AVE. NV.

PRINTER, some exper, rec. Apply
N person BURT WELD. 1906
18th st. NV.
PROGRAMMES, 2 yrs. exper =.
IBM 70i and 709; to $4,000:
EMPL. SERVICE, INC, HOS 10th
st. NV. Elk. 3-727O.
RADIO MEN-Bench work, expert
enced only. Apply e010 14th st.
NV. 10 to &.
RADIO REPAIRMAN, experienced
in repairing all makes radios and
phonographs, good pay. paid va
cation. group Republication. APP
Q to 9, See BOB MENTzER.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, imme-
oiate opening for l young aggres,
estate his. career, some experience
desirable but not mandatory; one
OF upper Prince George Co.'S most
active and progressive realtor
companies; also members OF Null
tiple Listing Service; fullest ONCE
cooperation with all financing
and settlement handled for you;
eXceH; financial arrangement. Cali
MI M; Us ElSS or Mr. Hilley, E. &.
1900, '' M
REAL ESTATE statesmen (47,
needed for old-line firm serving
P. @ County for over II wears
Experienced or inexperienced: we
will train. earn while you learn.
All financing and settlements
handled by ONCE. Drawing ac-
count considered to men with
proven sales record Members OF
multiple listing: excellent adver-
Using budget to assist statesmen
Call Mr. GOODWIN. Sales Mgr,
UN. 4-S3S3
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Color-
ed opening for =, full time, with
the most aggressive and active
ONCE in town. TOP comm. paid
Murray Levine, AID. 4-3737
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
SALESMEN-TWO REQUIRED

For almost 80 years we have been SELL
ing the top line in our industry. We
have two openings for men, ages 25-35,
with three-year retail selling record.
We offer salary and bonus in the $4,000
range plus car, expenses and benefits.
We also have an opening for a sales
trainee. For personal interview, phone
Mr.. John Sexton at IA. 2-7489 in Airing
ton from 9 a.m.-6 pm. through Fri
day, July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Statesmen
Siding

aluminium and stone. Best
par in the city. Leads fur
nished. Jobs started i'm
mediately.
APPLY IN PERSON
1109 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

ROUTE SALESMAN.
Are you looking for Job with ex-
cell, pay2 We have an unusual
oppor Tor an aggressive man, To
deliver quality dry cleaning and
wk o exper. necessary, We pay
you while YOU learn Call co.
b-2007 between 20 nm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
100 People To Receive
Tests Next Week For
Work In Durunt Plant

Testing will begin for applicants
for work at the Durant Sportswear
Inc, with approximately 100 PEG
pie with factory sewing exper.
fence taking the tests. The appli
cants were selected by the com.
pany from the recent survey con.
Quoted in the Durant area.
Tests will be given at the Du.
rant City Hall by the Mississippi
Employment Service, and those
who are to take the initial tests
will be notified when to report by
mail. Other applicants will be
called in as needed.
The new Sportswear plant, which
viii eventually employ from 400
TO 500 people, of whom 80 percent
will be women. is scheduled tc
begin operation on or about the
10Th of this month.
The old Chenille plant building
on front street has been readied
for occupancy by the new plant,
and one load of machinery has al
ready arrived. Three other car
loads of equipment are enroute and
installation will be completed
when it arrives.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Grand Jury Finds is
True Bills, 4 No Bills

The Grand Jury, in session two
days, found 16 True Bills and four
10 Bills. as April term of Circuit
Court got underway Monday morn
ng with Judge Arthur B. Clark of
Indianola, presiding.
The Grand Jury commanded
Sheriff Andrew Smith, District At
torney Parham Williams. Jr., and
County Attorney Pat Barrett for
general good conditions prevail
ing in the county with reference to
Jaw enforcement and the capable
and efficient manner in which the
cases considered have been inves-
tigated and presented.
The Jury also found the court
house, Jail. and county farm in
good condition. with the exception
Of a few needed repairs to the
courthouse building.
Judge Clark. conducting court
here for his first time, since sue
ceeding Judge Jordan. recognized
visiting candidates for various Of
fees at the opening of court Mon
day morning. And he allowed each
a few minutes to make talks to the.
assembly. Parham Williams, Jr.
candidate for reelection as Dis
trict Attorney, William Winter.
Candidate for a full term for State
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Durant Officials
Attend Meeting
In Jackson

Durant City officials attended
a state Municipal meeting held
last week at the King Edward
Hotel in Jackson.
The municipal program for the
year was presented and efforts
made toward getting more aid fof
municipalities were outlined. The
business meeting followed a steak
dinner served by the Municipal
Association.
Those attending from Durant
were Mayor and Mrs. Robert Ray,
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, City Clerk;
City Attorney and Mrs. Carl Drake
and the following Aldermen and
their wives: Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Julious
Guion, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Gehee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Engelmann.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

cinct vas moved from the Hum
phrey O'Rielly store to the Eben-
ezer Community House. The Eu-
logy voting place in the future will
be in the Coxburg Vocational Ag-
riculture building.
A bid for the demolition of a
vacant Negro school building was
accepted and bids for tearing
down of another is under consid-
GRAFTON by the board.
Bonnie Davis, colored, was
awarded the job of tearing
down the Sharp Negro school be-
tween Lexington and Howard with
a bid of $50. The lumber and plot
of land on which the building
stands went with the bid.
Bids are under consideration for
the tearing down of the vacant
SpringhiI colored school near
Franklin.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Beginning April IL and continu-
ing through April IL the Baptist
Churches of Holmes County will
join with those throughout Amer
lea in a United Evangelistic Cru
SADIE to bring you the word OF
God in all its dynamic power.
5000, 900 Baptists will unite in
this once-in-a-lifetime effort. This
crusade is in connection with the
15Oth anniversary of Organized
Baptist work in America.
Rally
On Friday night, April 10 there
will be a special revival rally and
youth night at the First Baptist
church of Lexington at 7:30. All
Baptist Churches of the county are
urged to attend. A program has
been planned for all age groups by
the Training Union.
Luncheon
On Wednesday, April Is at noon
in the First Baptist Church of Lex
ington there will be a fellowship
luncheon for all the pastors Of the
Holmes County Baptist Associa-
ton, and the guest workers in the
countrywide simultaneous revival.
Troy Prince. Superintendent OF
Missions in the Lauderdale Asso-
citation will be the speaker. The
ladies of the First Baptist Church
Of Lexington will serve lunch in
the basement of the church.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO you to attend any of the SER
vices at the six churches listed be-
low which will cooperate in this
effort.
Cruger Baptist Church
Evangelist: Rev. L. w. Miller
Song Leader: w. B. Farmer
Pastor: Rev. w. E. Green III
Time: 800 am. and 800 pm.
Goodman Baptist Church
Evangelist: Rev. d. c. Greer
Song Leader: Price Brock. Jr.
Pastor: DR.. r. A. Harrington
Time: ZOO am. and 7:30 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Supervisors Appoint Mrs
Campbell To Board

The board of Supervisors ap-
pointed Mrs. Willie c. Campbell,
widow of the late C. G. Campbell,
Who vas a member Of the board,
to fill the interim term at the
regular meeting of the board
Monday.
The board also called a special
election for Tuesday, May 18th at
which time a Supervisor will be
elected to fill the unexpired term
of Mr.. Campbell who died March
20. The election was called since
The unexpired term is for a per-
iod of more than six months.
In other action the board voted
to abolish one voting precinct in
the county and to move the voting
place in two others. The Franklin
precinct was abolished and added
to the Lexington precinct, while the
voting place at the Ebenezer pre-
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Officers To Be Elected For
Little Boys League April 10

New officials will be elected for
the Holmes county Little Boys Base
ball League Friday night, April
10, during a meeting at the Tchula
school beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
All team managers, coaches.
league officials and any interested
individuals r urged to attend the
meeting.
A schedule of games will be
worked out and team franchise
fees will be collected.
Last year the league had six
teams, two from Lexington, orc
from Tchula. Durant. Goodman,
and PickenS.
Outgoing officers are Lester
Lyon, Tchula, president; and
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
HiESSleS Il. i.
OQ9OEs
Holmes
By Chester Marshall

This week has been a busy one
for this editor, and we've had to
hustle to make the deadline with
the Herald. If some news is LEFT
out, we hope you'll understand.
This week made history as far
as the editor is concerned, because
it marks the first time we've ever
served on a Grand Jury, or on
any Jury for that matter. Very
few newspaper editors that we
know of ever get summons for
jury duty, but we think it would
be a good idea if more of them
did.
Serving with the Grand Jury this
week gave me a working idea OF
how a Grand Jury operates ano
the deep responsibility they have
for the welfare of the citizens o.
the county.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
County Qualified Electors

Holmes county has a total OF
l142 qualified electors, who will
De eligible to cast votes in the
elections this year according to
figures released this week by the
county's Election Commissioners,
Mrs. A. j. Heinrich of Lexington,
Mr.. j. c. Robertson of Durant
and Mr.. j. T. Garland of Pickens.
The number of electors was GER
titled in the office of Circuit Clerk
Henry Mcclellan.
Beat 2, which is composed of six
precincts. including Durant, Good
man, West, Emory, Eddsville and
Bowling Green has the largest
number of electors. 1893, topping
the second largest, Beat 1, which
include Lexington and Acona pre-
cincts, with 1925 electors.
Beat 3, with four precincts, Eu-
logy, Richland. Pickens and Ebe-
nezer has a total of sos electors
followed by Beat S, Tchula and
Cruger, with 584. Beat 4 trails the
list with only las electors and one
precinct, Thornton.
A breakdown of precincts and
qualified electors follows:
Beat /
Lexington, 1858; Acona, Y. To
tai 1926.
Beat 2
Durant, BAT; Goodman, 2O4;
West, 267; Emory, %; Eddsville,
II; Bowling Green, IS Total 1893.
Beat 8
Eulogy, 268; Richland, 36; Pick
ems, 261; Ebenezer, 140. Total sos.
Beat 4
Thornton, las.
Beat 5
Tchula, Alt; Cruger, 167. Total
584.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Durant BUYS
New Police Car

Ben Killebrew was successful
3ldder on a new police a for the
city of Durant. His bid for a new
1853 Ford car to be used by the
Police Department was accepted
y the Mayor and Board of Alder
nen at Tuesday nights meeting.
The old police car, which had
1een involved in an accident will
9 sold for salvage.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

les to a certain frequency. Vernon
Hathcock, who has a radio ham
station, will keep his station tun-
ed for any such emergency as soon
as ne gets his license. which has
cen applied for. Arrangements
are being worked out to keep a sup
ply of aviation fuel ready when
visiting pilots need gas.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
Lexington Airp0vf To Ne Dedicated w 1Eu,.

Il on the Bowling Green road was
built with the city of Lexington
and Beat / cooperating.
Named to the committee by
Lexington Mayor and Aldermen
were c. M. Mcdaniel, ]. T. Buck,
and G. w. Moses. Gordon Hutchin-
son and Billy Ellison were selected
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

to serve on the committee by the
Supervisors.
Bud Moore, formerly of Lexing-
ton. and now head of the Miss.
Civil Aeronauitcs Administration,
will lead a delegation of about Is
visiting planes here when the air
port is dedicated.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Lexington has been added to
the list to receive federal assist
ance for the airport and the COM
mittee will try to get this assist
ance as soon as possible.
Visiting pilots, who land at the
airpe't, in the near future may
call for help by tuning their rad
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
John Majors Receives
Science Fair Award

John Majors, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Majors formerly OF
Lexington, was first place winner
in his division OF Engineering Y
at the Greenwood Science Fair,
Friday, April 3. He is a senior in
the Greenwood High School.
On April 10-1 John will CON-
pute with other divisions at the
District Science Fair to be held at
Delta State. Cleveland.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

A committee of five men has
been named to administer the bus
mess of the recently finished Lex
ington Airport, and plans are I'M
derway to have a dedication of
the Airport sometime in May.
The 1900 foot airstrip located
just east of Lexington off Highway
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
N AT VIEW HUT

There will be a dance for young
sters of all ages Saturday night at
the Alb Taylor Memorial Home,
sponsored by the V.F.W. Post. Be
ginning at 7:30 the dance will be
well chaperoned and all school age
Youngsters are invited to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
PETIT JURY II
Six Holmes Churches Join
In Simultaneous Crusade

Harland's Creek Baptist Church
Evangelist: DR.. r. A. Tullos
Song Leader: Rev. c. M. Day
Pastor: Rev. C. M. Day
Time: GAS am. and 7:30 pm.
Lexington Baptist Church
Evangelist: Rev. Carey Cox
Song Leader: Rev. Troy Prince
Pastor: Rev. P. D. Bragg
Time: 7:30 am. and 7:30 pm.
MI. Pleasant Baptist Church
Evangelist: Rev. A. r. Windham
Song Leader: Benny Joel Mcbride
Pastor: Rev. A. r. Windham
Time: 1870 Pm.
Tchula Baptist Church
Evangelist: Rev. Roy D. Raddm
Song Leader: Rev. Bill Page
Pastor: Rev. Roy D. Raddin
Time: 10:45 am. and 7:30 pm.
Wake up and read, NATIONAL
LIBRARY WEEK, April 1918.
FOR A BETTER READ, BETTER
ANEpTCAD
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Tax Collector and ARMS Hawkins.
candidate for 1t. Governor, each
made a talk. Miss Cooper of the
Emory Home for unfortunate
girls was granted time to talk
to the group and a collection OF
S46.85 was taken up for the home.
Most elected officers in the
county were on hand, as request
ed by the judge to answer roll
call and to hear the Jury charged.
BY Wednesday noon, Petit Juries
had been selected and Il cases
disposed of. Nine cases were tried
and judgment was granted to
plaintiff in each of the cases.
Three cases were continued to
next court. The case of the How
ard Gin owners versus the At
tala Butane Co. and Cullander
Machinery Co. was still in trial at
had made a settlement with Cul-
had made a setleemnt with Gull
lander Machinery Co., but the suit
against the Butane Co. was being
tried.
In addition to the new True Bills
there will be a total of IS civil and
48 criminal cases to come before
this term of court.
GRAND JTJRY
The Grand Jury is as follows:
Arthur A. Billy Tate, James T.
Taylor, E. D. Dickerson, F. A.
Eakin, foreman; Frank Gwin, Jr.,
Clerk, Chester Marshall, John D.
McCrory, James W. Rogers, Joe
Cerame, Jr.. c. Booth, j. E.
Goss, w. Fl. ITeMA F. A. Strick-
land, Thomas ". Grantham, Vic
tor Martin, John H. Presley, Luz
Mrtin, John H. Presley, Luther
Their Pugh, W. j. Wade, Howell H.
Thomas and Wendell Glenn.
PETIT JURY /
Hugh Skinner, Rex Buchanan,
Wiley HUMPHREYS, lack Gray, T.
w. are, H. H. Autry, William { H.
B. Abels, v. D. Spell, w. j. Penn,
M. E. Hlloman, r. G. Brock, Jr.,
and G.. r. Thompson.
PETIT JURY III
Jerome B. Etheridge, H. D. Cain,
hurry Parkinson, James A. San
ford, Arthur L. Land, Herbert A.
LYMAN, Byrd Farmer, j. C. Dick
ard, Lonnie F. Heard, R. G. Rhyme
H. H. Lehman and H. H. Howard.