davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
KIPLINGER
. ORGANIZATION
1929 H ST. NV.
Elk. 3-24OO

ADMITTING CLEhk Tor new mod
ern hosp: evening hrs. from $3.50
to midnight; must type accurately
and enjoy workins with the public;
ply personnel once. WASHING
TON HOSP. CENTER. ITO irvinr
ST NV. Mon. through Fri. o
am. 20 3 nm
ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
select positions in PUBLIC RE-
LATIoNs, CAPITOL HILL. Law,
CoMMERcIhI OFFICES.
TRADE ORG st. $100
varied and challenstnS.
LAW (TAX)- to $1,000
Plush top-leyel once.
POLITICS (3) st. 81 300
Senate: House: and conrii'tee.
RECEIPT .-Bkkpr. to $100
TOP profess onal once
JUNIORS $75-S90
Trainees for professional ofi'oss
GIRL FRIDAYS to $400
T.levision; medical; public r'la-
.Clerk-TypistS - to S85
CLERKS --- S50-S8O
Beginners. Experienced. College
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward Bids. 18th and H NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. T-iili
Administrative Clerks. to 800 vk.
APPLY NOW FOR
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Secretaries -.-------to Si0O VIZ.
Bookkeepers to 500 wk.
Clerk -Typists - to S75 wk.
Comptometer OperS. - to S75 wk
observation-disclosures to S75 wk
Keypunch Opers. q $80 wE
BAKER a. HAIFLEIGH ASSOCIATES
MANAGEMENT and Personnel
ConsultAntS
24i8 Reedie DR.. at Viers MIL Rd.
"peisGn HftsP Pm. cali WIZ S-5o1s S0G
ADMIN. ASST. 1858
Langley Park area. for busy prot
man, no shhd, ability 10 work
with public. simple bookkeeping;
- to 40: must have automobile.
EMPLOYER PAYS FEE
ON ALL JOBS LISTED
MEMBERSHIP SECY. $400
No shhd.. knowl of once machines,
'' SECYS., LEGAL
Start from $3.50 to S433; down
town location: good skillS.
COUNTRY CLUB, VA.
Salary open. full-charse bookkeeper,
plus tyring.
SECY., NO sHHD., NE.
Start $3.50: knowledge OF book
Keeping; 5 day.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-25O8
5Oi Sheraton BldE., III 14th NV.
ADM. ASST. BKKPR., Beth,
cLS..TYPIsTs, NV. Beth, s"ao s"ao
IRE3EPTi TYP. Rockville. $3.50
DR's. RECEIPT s. g., .
sEcYss Roekyl.. Beth, NV. 500
e6Sp1TEF e5SFPni FFyPS' Mt R1inisr sFasr sSSS sisS
Silver Spring Rockville
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Si13 Ga. Ave, Silver Sprins. Md
Hours S:30-5 Ju. D-4446
Adm. Secys. to $6,500
Ixec. Secretaries to S6,5OO
ecretsry, ,eeal to 81. 500
ms elk, fire-cas. exper $500
Asst. Bkkpr, tYpist TO $500
Cir Friday. CAP Hill, yount, some
shorthand 81 ,pO0 up
Seey., patent exper SS5-Sll5
/ ICsShic", perSonable $500 up
Cashier, relieve week endS.Sl.1 .1S hr.
PIX, relieve week ends Sl.2l hr
I~tstist.cal Clerks to So 600
tLLEN-O BRIEN Personnel Scrl zee
l'Ot N Y, Ave. RI 7-1.sn
ANYONE CAN SELL famous Hoover
Uniforms for beauty shops, wait
| e5ScS, nurses, doctors, others.
/ Miracle fabrics-Nvlon, Dscron.
1 wash N Wear Cotton. Exclusive
STYLES. top quality Biz income,
real future Equipment free HOO
YER. Dept X, New York II. NY.
EAR MAIDS, white, over u; at.
! traci've hpply SENATE INN. 57O4
Marlboro pike, Sc, 10. s-4646.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TRANSPORTER

FOR publishing nm. WORK viii con-
sist primarily Of transcription anC
general once duties ;'hMlh have
dictaphone and general once ex-
perience Tape recording experience
preferred Minimum accurate typ.
ihg speed OF 20 wp.n Good back
ground in correct English usage
essential. Pleasant workiIa COLI
ditions. Many company benefits
CALL FE. 3-f4OO Ext "Gi
BETWEEN . AM. AND ! PM.
TRAVEL AGENT, will train: S34O.
White, vet. or draft exempt. h.S.
sl-35 GUARANTY EMP. aSGi
n Monroe St. Arl ia. 5-5535
l0l n Alfred st. Alex. KI.
a-377O.
TRUCK DRIVER for plumbing and
heating contractor. Applicant mu
be steady worker. have knowledc,
o. city and have re-. See Nj
Lam bet. and 3 Mon and Tues
GEO. p WARNER A. CO., 1OI
Que st. ne.
YOUNG MAN, for electrical supply
business; excellent opportunity;
good future, fringe benefits. Call
~. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Accounting elk.

Under 30, graduate in aceounting
desirable, but viii consider young
lady with some eolleke account
inE whn can do double
bookkeepins; typing around 40
v.p.m.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
HELP WOMEN

CLERICAL AssIsTANT-and teller
heart Of Silver Spring. require Q
neat. personable and mature per-
son, preferably in 30's with ex-
perience In ONCE procedures and
some tipping ability. experienced
as teller desirable but not required,
liberal fringe benefits. Phone JU.
$4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-24

WILL YOU WEAR NEW SUITS and
topcoats without one penny cost
and azTee TO show them to your
friends? You ran make hiRh COM
missions every day even in spare
time, without canvassing. PIO-
EEER TAILORING CO, ConEress
and ThTooD SITS, Dept C-1231
Cnlcago :, III.
YOUNG MAN. over q. for full.
time permanent position as tiAinet
in service department Of NstIona,
corp. manufacturers OF dictatinl
machines. Must be familiar with
city, mechanical aptitude. know.
edge OF radio repair nelpiul. Car
necessary. Good starting salary,
40-hr. wk plus all company bene-
fts. Reply IN writing to DrJUR
AMsco CORP. Il04 Com ave
YOUNG MAN, over Il. familiar
with. city, TO learn oil turner dis
patching. Must be leader OF men
and anYiorS to learn. Apply Il2H
Florida ave ne.
YOUNG MAN for assistant car dis.
tributor. in local area ofc. Of lge
auto nanuf" cturer: age $3.50: ex.
eel. oppor. for future In accountinr
or Salfs fell Ceply in writinp
stating Qualification. Box 1915
Star.
YOUNG MAN, white, to hans
drapertes; permanent. neat Rp.
DearinE Call EN-. 2-324T.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BEAUTICIANS

4%1GAS 4SAAA4N0
Paid vacation, salary and com,
mission. DUPONT PLAZA no,
TEL. Dupont circle. Mr.. Bernard
NO. 1-3664: ewes, EN-. 3-bg53
BEAUTY OPERATOR, man or WON.
an, with some following; lst-clas'
salon. Salary open. Call in per.
son. 1928 NJ ST. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper.. all
round, TOD salary plus comm.
Arlington. ia. 2-6651.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, man OF Wom
an, for JULES HAIRSTYLIST
Prince Georges Plaza salon; ex-
cellent opportunity: guaranteed
salary and commission. Call Miss
Helena WA. 7-354O.
oaNr ASTON GAiR sAsTSi ssTTYSi1sTHss. 9sSi rs;
Eastern ave-. Silver Spring Across
from Ca. md Alaska bus termi-
nal. Call JU. 7-9427.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

TELLER TRAINEE. Alex, learn al
phases banking. hiss, neat ap'
pesrance: to S2Sl. POTOMA'
EMPL., gll Kin. st. KI. 0-5055
TELLER TRAINEE, Arl. hsE.. age
COPS, cd. advancement, S230
POTOMAC EMPL, 2334 Wilson
Blvd. Arl., ia. $1,000.
TTMEKEEPER, large paving Job
District Of Columbia experience
permanent position. CO. 5-495G
TIMEKEEPER in payroll dept
Good oppor for retired person
Must walk constantly and be ablt
to work with figure" 40-hT. wk
Generous benefits. Appl" person
mel once. WASHINGTON HOSP
CENTER 1iO irving St NV.
Mon. through Fri, o am. Il
pm.
TOOLMAKER Exper, in parts feed.
erS and fabrication OF parts FOL
precision machinery. Bill stuart
sNELLING AGCY.. sos 18th St.
NV ST. 3-BSSS.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BEAUTY OPERATORS

Hair dressers, manicurist ana facial
Beauty salon. openins February
5th, Wheaton Plaza shopping CEN
ter, Wheaton, Nd Contact Mr..
LEWIS, JE. 2-55l5, or LO. 5-41OO
after January 25th.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

citing Why freight train up the siding when
there's the main line still to 60?
I'VE live in roughandt tumble world. and it is chang
ing all the time Why not reflect some of that? I'm not
through developing it"
Mr. Jex is a weekend and vacation painter. He has
supported himself and his family regular jobs for AZ
years all in work the Government for several
years of free-lancing
Ohio born he came to Washington a small child
around the of the century He still wearing his
School of Art He also has studied at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts summer school
Going to school mostly at night. he earned master
of fine arts degree at George Washington University He
majored in philosophy for his bachelors degree, and
graduated with distinction and the history prize His
masters thesis small mural of George Washington
planning the City of Washington, now hanging in the
university library.
Mr.. Jex dsclaims any regrets about the time he may
have lost from painting through the in order to
his living He comedies that if he had had all his time free
paint he probably would have developed little
acility-but intellectually would be the same.
I'm really grateful for the fact that I've had job all
these years don't have to play art politics at all Ihave
complete independence to do what want to do"
Painting vacations and week ends-in summer
frequently surrounded his outdoor easel by ring of
curious chidren-h he turns out about a dozen pictures
that meet his standards He paints by natural
light and likes to nail down landscape with brush and
camera notes in a single sitting because days
different"
In the evenings in the second-floor studio of his
Arlington home he follows other art interests such
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-03-27

IN THE crumblng walls of Southwest Washington
l. pages 4, s. and y, Garnet Jex saw sad nostalgia
beautiful things"
Here the rubble of a house. gone except for part
of stairway cngng to the wall of the next building
There column of brick, with wallpaper and piece
of mantel hanging
You only stark fragment" says the veteran
Washington artist but there story there. made
you think of the people who had lived in the house :
there they sitting after sending the kids upstairs
Mr. Jexs fascination with the Southwest redevelop-
men is typical of his approach to art He is full of
enthusiasm for the world around him. and he likes get
outside and paint it. His work is predominantly land
scapes
Ijust couldn't bring myselfto all out in this modern
stuff" he says What you experience is really
Evening star., 1960-03-06

alone, not surrounded by friends, who cannot share
the responsibilities of Office after the election?
One more problem: Would anybody watch such
Commute program? Confronted by long serious
discussion of public questions, will people turn to
another channel? The remedy, of course, is to pre-
empt all channels. Bat haze confidence enough
iva the American people to beliere that giUen
chance they ,Cilling and eager to listen to seri
discussion of their most important business.
But if all channels are not pre-empted and we per-
init other programs at the same time, Candidate A
may during his half hour find himself competing
with "Cunsmoke," while Candidate B, following a
half hour later, may compete only with ancient
Grade movie that nobody wants to see anyway.
Yet pre-empting all channels smacks of examining
politics down peoples throats, an abhorrent idea.
Here, too, is difficult question.
realize have raised more questions than have
Evening star., 1960-03-06
PA RT z

Aast week | outlined what | consider to be the
major problems of political television. These trou-
bles can be summarized quite briefly. The costs OF
TV force ON any political candidate the awful
demands of brevity = and these demands can only
eventually lead to sloganeering In addition, every
candidate is confronted by the natural desire of the
TV public to be entertained. And because the public
is constantly offered such variety of TV fare, it
help being apathetic to great deal OF what
it and hears.
would like to try to feel my way toward single
solution of these complicated problems. | would
like to propose that transform our circus-atmos-
phere Presidential campaign into a Great Debate
conducted in full view of all the people.
More than hundred years ago my greatgrand-
father, Jesse Fell, an Illinois editor and friend Of
Abraham Lincoln, proposed the Lincoln-Douglas
debates on great issue slavery. Imagine debate
nosc or at least discussion the great issues of
our time ,Cth the .cIlole country soatchng! Dis
engagement or containment, farm policy, disarma-
ment aid to India the defense budget, the problems
of old age and Of urban growth md of civil rights =
because candidates neglect these questions, few
people understand them, but how we decide them
may fix our children's future, and mankind's And
we can decide them not after canned rhetoric and Nv
spectaculars but only after intelligent discussion,
which the candidates and the network can provide.
Two eondidutes meet foee-so-faes
Suppose that every Monday evening, at peak view
ing time, for an hour and half, from Labor Day to
Election Eve, the two candidates aired their views.
They might on each evening take up single issue.
Each in turn might discuss it for half an hour, fol-
lowed by l5-minute rebuttals of one another for
the third half hour.
There are other possibilities, including face-to-
E. Jah R.x&t he
manner the candidates for President appear to-
gether at the same prime time each week for seri-
Gus presentation of views on public questions. The
Evening star., 1960-03-06

time should cost them and their parties nothing
Now this idea raises number of questions, some
quite difficult.
Who should pay for the time?
1t has been suggested that Congress appropriate
money to pay for it but nothing has come of this
Yet the idea is not revolutionary many years ago
Theodore Roosevelt proposed that the Federal gov
ernment bear the cost of political campaigns
Should Tv fine be free?
1t has been proposed that the networks should
provide the time free as public service, either vol
UNFAIRLY or be required by law to do so. This has
been opposed as discriminatory. Presidential candi
dates, it is argued must pay for planes and trains,
newspaper advertisements sound trucks, campaign
headquarters, confetti why should only tele
vision be provided free?
Well, none of these other campaign expenses
involves a communications medium licensed by
government to operate in the public interest. 1t is
true that railroads and airines also government
licensees = but they not media of communica
ton. 1t is true that newspapers are media of COM
munication = but they do not use the peoples
property and are therefore not government licensees
The air belongs to the people, and the people have
granted the radio-TV industry immensely valuable
monopoles free of charge. Radio and television
unique in this respect and therefore, it would seem
to me to justify unique treatment under the law.
Other problems arise. Shall only the Republican
and Democratic parties be given time? Or all par
ties? To give so much time to all parties is mani
festly absurd. But how eliminate any without
abridging their rights to be heard?
Perhaps free time should be given only to parties
that poed 20 per cent of the vote at the preceding
election and to new parties which can demonstrate
substantial national support.
Again. shall we prescribe how the free time is to
be used to ensure sober discussion and avoid enter
tanment by bigger and bigger Spectacular" Should
the candidates be required to appear on the program
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ADLAl STEVENSON'S

of the waste and fOOI1S
election campaigns, says this former non
proposes a radical change that would substit
balyhoo and sho>V1na
PART ey ADLAI :. STEVEN
Evening star., 1960-03-06

THIS WEEK MusozIns I Moreh 8, 1850
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Hughes Salisbury District, Mr..
Robert w. Tunnels Sussex Dis
trict, Mr.. E. A. Spencer-Mid-Del
District, Mr.. William Collins -Ches-
ter District, Mr.. Guy Hicks-Vir-
ginia District. Mr.. Bruce Partridge
Capitol Trail District, Mr.. Rob-
ert Notwithstanding District,
Mr.. c. c. Moore-Old Mill District.
Mr.. Calvin D. Palmer-P0c0moke
District, Mr.. Thayer B. Seese-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

mess, establishing sources of in
come, and the election of Council
officers.
One of the highlights of the An
nual Business Meeting will be the
closing thoughts presented by the
two Explorers previously selected
for the Report to the Nation" They
are John F. Tarburton of Dover,
Delaware, and Philip l. Meredith
of fredericksburg, Maryland. These
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

gram and Budget Planning Confer
ence on March 20, 1860, in the John
Haslet Armory in Dover, Delaware.
according to John Noble. Council
President.
This meeting will bring together
the key District and Council Oper-
ating Committees throughout the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, with the
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

purpose Of developing and improv-
ing Council program and budget
for the following year 1861
Heading up each of the seven
Council Operating Committees will
be: Mr.. Dorsey Kinnamon-Ad-
vancement, Mr.. George Fitzgerald
Leadership Training, Mr. Gordon
neutrality-suspicious. and Exten-
sion, DR.. Walter Dew-Camping,
Mr.. Lewis Talley-Activities, Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

two young men, because of their
outstanding ability and records in
school and Scouting, represented
Delaware and Maryland before the
President of the United States in a
special 50th Anniversary Celebra-
ton.
Heading up each of the Councils
twelve District Operating Commit
tees viii be: Mr.. Grason Jones
Choptank District, Mr.. Alton z.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Milton Draper-Health and Safety,
Mr.. Gene Perry-Finance
This year for the first time the
Council Annual Business Meeting
is being held at the same time as
the Council Program and Budget
Planning Conference The after
noon will be devoted to receiving
Council program and budgets,
while the evening meeting will be
devoted to the annual Council bus
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Cecil District, Mr.. James Shoffner
Caesar Rodney District.
This occasion will mark the 44th
Annual Business Meeting of the
De1-Mar-va Council. Boy Scouts of
America.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Under the will Of Cecil Rhodes,
80 scholarships to Oxford Univer-
sity in England are awarded each
year to American students.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
Del-Mar-Va Scout
Council Holds Annual
Business Meet

The Del-Mar-Va Council. Boy
Scouts of America, is set to hold
its Annual Business Meeting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

subject, Though He was dead,
yet shall he live again; st.
John 11:25. Prayer was offer
ed by Rev. S. w. Ward. Total
amount of money raised
throughout the day and night,
S3O8.6O.
The Pastors Aid Club of the
Silent Grove M. B. Church will
sponsor a program, Sunday,
November 20, at the church at
2: P. M. Everyone is asked to
come and help make this pro-
gram a success. Mrs. Sarah
Avant, President of the Pas
tors Aid Club is depending on
you. This program will be
called, "Everybody's Birth
day" Rev. ]. w. Gayden, Pas
tor. Mrs. Bertha Shegog, Re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

S piritual and Business
Things" This message was
very inspiring and greatly en-
joyed by everyone who heard
it.
Visitors Sunday we're: Mrs.
Frenchie Graves of Chicago,
Ill, Mr.. Lenell Herrings and
Mr.. Roosevelt Jackson of
Memphis, Tenn.
6: p. M, the Baptist Train
ing Union was conducted with
the Asst. Director, Mrs. Cor
della Jossell in charge. The
Juvenile choir rendered the
song service and the Young
people rendered a short pro-
gram. At 7::30 p. M. the Eve
ming Worship Service was held
with Rev. j. w. Gayden in
charge. His sermon, on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

wills last Saturday at Okolona,
20-7.
Breaking loose in the last
half for three touchdowns, the
Tigers were spanked to victory
by Quarterback Robert Hollo-
way who twice heaved aerialS
for scoring compilations. The
first strike was to fleet-fOoted
end Willie Smith for 35 yards.
Fullback Lenard Haley barrel
led over for the extra point.
In the fourth quarter, Hol-
loway hit Coahoma's top pass
receiver, Charlie James, 25-
yarder across the goal line.
Then with but seconds remain
ing halfback, LanSton Pickett
blasted through the OkolOna
forward wall and Streaked "a
yards onto paydirt. Holloway
sneaked through for the PAT.
The Blue Devils had gone
ahead, 10, early in the third
period on a pass for the touch
down and a quarterback sneak
for the point. But then the
roof caved in when the Tigers
frightened their defenses. Line
hacker Samuel Rollins inter
copied two Okolona losses and
later set the Blue Devils back
to their own six with a quick
kick that carried IS yards.
Newell Bell and Joseph Gooden
also shone defensively.
Coahoma hosts the Jarvis
College Bulldogs of Hawkins,
Texas Friday night at Com
munity Park in Clarksdale.
Kickoff time is 8 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
Marks News

Silent Grove M. B. Sunday
School was opened at 9:15 A.
NJ, with Mrs. Mary Pinkiis,
Acting Supt. and the Devotion
al Committee in charge of a
very spiritual devotion. The
lesson was we'll taught on the
subject, "Our Need of God"
Highlights on the lesson were
given by Mrs. Lemmie Mitch
ell. The Evangelist Appeal
was made by the pastor, Rev.
J. w. Gayden. Remarks were
made by the pastor, Rev. j..
w. Gayden and remarks were
made by Mrs. Frenchie Graves
of Chicago, Ill. Total atten-
dance, 70; total offering,
$2O.6O. Mr.. Charles Hertz, S.
S., Sec, Mr.. Ezra Towner,
Supt.
At HOO A. NJ, the regular
order of service was held with
Pastor Gayden in charge.
At 100 P. NJ, the 10th An
nual Woman's Day Program
was observed with Mrs. Pearlie
H. Taylor in charge. Theme:
Faith" Scripture, o Woman
Great Is Thy Faith" St.
Matthew, 1928, Mrs. L. E. B..
Gayden of Greenwood was the
guest speaker. Her subject,
"a Woman's Concern about
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29

SCHOOL NOTES:
Proud is hardly the word to
use to describe the students,
faculty, and community of
flora, Mississippi at being in
their new school this year.
Everything got off with a
zIng from the moment school
opened. The proud faculty
this year includes the follow
ing: Mr.. A. E. Martin, High
School Principal; Mr.. Clarence
Lloyd, Assistant Principal:
Miss Georgia M. Garrett, Lii
brarian; Mr.. Sylvester Miller,
Trades and Industrial Arts;
Mrs. Dollie c. Martin, Home
Economics; Mr.. o. E. Jordan,
Jr., Science and Coach; Mrs.
M. Imogene Jordan, English
and Social Studies; Mrs. EN-
ma H. Miller, English and So
clal Studies; Mr.. Robert Bea-
mon, Business; Mrs. Dolores
Reece, Music; Mr.. B. j. Nor
man, Science.
The Elementary faculty in
clude: Mr.. Edward w. Jack
son, Principal; Mrs. Hattie Nc
Clenty, Mr.. Charlie P. McFar-
land, Mrs. Rubye N. Jackson,
Mrs. Charity M. Moore, Mrs.
Lillian c. Grisham, Miss Cas-
sic V. Horton, Miss Eliza
Green, Mrs. Juanita N. Tay-
Tor, and Mrs. Olevia G. Por-
ter.
The p. T. A. has not been
left out in sharing in this ac-
CELEBRATED activity at our
school. This organization cleo
ted its officers October 10,
1860. They are as follows:
Mrs. Margaret Thompson,
President; Mr.. Seth Ballard,
Vice President; Mrs. Mildred
McClenty, Secretary; Mrs. Bell
Mae Anderson, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Mattee Barber, Chaplain.
The P. T. A, headed by
these elected officers, have
great plans for this school
year. They plan to help in a
drive that is launched by the
teachers and students to raise
funds to buy stage curtains
and a piano for our school
They made themselves reSpon-
sible for the refreShment to
be served at our school dedica-
ton, which by the way, will
be coming off about the mid
die of November. We are ex-
pecting a record-breaking at
tendance at our dedication
from all corners of the state.
Won't all of you be present?
I'll let you know the exact
date.
The classes, too, have or
ganized and mapped plans for
this year. The class officers
are as follows:
Senior Class: Earnest Divine,
President; Shirley Phillips,
Secretary; Gladys M. Shearry,
Treasurer; John Kelly, Bust
ness Manager; Mrs. M. Imo-
gene Jordan, Sponsor.
Junior Glass: Mae Bell Nee
ly, President; Margaret Viii
liams, Secretary; Virgie Adj
ans, Treasurer; Mrs. Dollie G.
Martin, Sponsor.
Sophomore Glass: Bobbie j.
Owens, president; Marie
Thompson, Secretary; McHen-
ry Porter, Treasurer; Cavan.
der Virgins, Business Man.
ager; Mr.. o. E. Jordan, Jr.
Sponsor.
Freshman Glass: Annie
Smith, President; Virginia
Dorsey, Secretary; Doristeen
Battle, Treasurer; Mrs. Emma
H. Miller, Sponsor.
18th and 9Th Grades: Wilmon
Holmes, President; Matilda
Ann Cameron, Secretary;
Christeen Jones, Treasurer
Mrs. Dolores Reece, Mr.. B. J
Norman, and Mr.. Robert Bea
mon, Sponsors.
We hope to have winning
basketball teams this year a:
no do NOT xyot have football
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-10-29
PeIohotchie
News
Mrs. Zadie Harvey,
Agent-Rep0rter

Rev. N. l.. Bender filled his
regular appointment at Or
mand Hill Church Sunday,
October %, 1860. The congre-
CATION was very small, due to
funerals being held in two adj
journing communities.