davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Lexington Home
Demonstration Club
Met At City Hall

The Lexington Home Demon
strtaion Club held its regular
meeting on September 9Th at
the City Hall with Mrs. j. H.
Warner and Mrs. c. B. Min
yard as co-hostess
Mrs. Howard Terry, presi-
dent, presided.
The meeting was opened by
singing America The Beau
tiful."
Mrs. C. B. Minyard gave the
devotional reading from James
5.16.
The minutes of the last
meeting and the roll call were
read by the secretary, Miss
Addie Vic Bailey, who also
read a letter from Clara Sue
Minyard thanking the Club
for sponsoring her in tn e
Forestry Queen contest.
The study topic How To
Recognize Sound information
On Nutrition" was given by
Mrs. Frost.
Mrs. Goldie Rogers gave the
garden topic. Mrs. C. B. Min
yard gave a report on the
county council meeting.
Demonstrations and pro-
grams to include next years
program of work were discuss
ed.
During the recreation period
an interesting contest was led
by the hostesses to fourteen
members, one visitor and
Miss Harpole.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
College Students Enroll From Holmes County

Charles Mcbride, Charles My
ers and Johnny Vaughn.
Returning to Mississippi
State College for Women are
Kay Derrick and Shirley Ho-
ward, both juniors, and Min
ME Ola Ammons, a sophie
more. Sharon Daniel and Peg
gy Ellington, HJC graduates,
have enrolled at MSCW for
their junior year and Royce
Ann Smith is a member of
the freshman class.
At Mississippi State Univer-
sity in Starkville are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Johnson, she a
sophomore and he a junior;
also Ode Burrell, a junior who
will be a member of the foot
ball team; Francis Ingram,
William Henry Hathcock, Jr.,
Mackie Huddleston, Jack
Hague, Holt Smith of Emory,
a Durant graduate.
Diane Wells will return to
Millsaps College in Jackson
for her sophomore year; Fran
CTS Brantley and Hubie Coop
er, will return to Delta State;
and Ann Campbell of West
and Durant will enter her
third year at st. Dominic's
nursing class.
Margaret McGehee, a June
graduate of Belhaven College,
will enter Louisiana State
University to study on a mas
ter's degree in music.
West Students
Students who live in West,
ali of whom graduated at Du-
rant High School, have en-
rolled IN a number OF colleges.
Donnie Browning is return
ing to MSU at Starkville. AL
so attending MSU are John
Arnold, Robert Jackson Mar
tiE and Bob McCrory.
Mary Louise Bowie will en-
ter her junior year at MSCW
at Columbus and Joe McLel-
Ian has enrolled at the Uni
versity of Southern Missis.
sippi in Hattiesburg where he
will be a junior.
Attending Mississippi Col
! lege at Clinton will be Diana
Weaver, a sophomore, Sar;
Tate and Carol Cade, botf
Juniors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

Hammond, Miss Jeanelle
Lowe, Miss Nanette Tabor and
Miss Renee Manning of Green
vile.
On Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 18th, Miss Hurt was again
complimented when Mrs. K.
E. Mclaughlin and Mrs. R. K.
Mclaughlin were hostesses at
a tea in Vicksburg.
A pink and white motif be-
decked every room, cllmaXing
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

mona.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Hurt chose a sheath dress
of willow green satin with
matching accessories and an
original hat of shaded velvet
leaves. Her corsage was an
orchid. Mrs. Ferguson chose a
gown of aqua chiffon with
matching accessories and hat
of feathers. She wore an Or
child corsage. The bridegroom's
maternal grandmother wore a
beige lace dress, accessories
that matched and an orchid
corsage. ..l
Reception
Following the wedding the
parents of the bride enter
taired with a reception in the
church parlor where the white
and green bridal colors were
continued in the decorations.
The brides table was draped
with white taffeta overlaid
with white net caught up at
Dnterverals with green and
white roses. Centering the Ia
BILE was the beautiful white
wedding cake decorated with
green and white rosebuds.
White tapers in silver candel-
abra and epergnettes of white
roses and baby ivy were on
either side. Serving the cake
were Mrs. James Tabor and
Mrs. Jimmy Kent. Presiding
at the silver punch bowl were
Mrs. Jack Tollison and Mrs.
Murray Parker. Mrs. Bob Ellis
assisted the guests in regis
tering.
After their wedding trip,
the bride and groom will be at
home in Huntsville, Alabama.
out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Humphrey, Jackson;
Miss Beth Beall, Lexington;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Falls,
Webb; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Smaller, Mrs. Murray Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baker,
Miss Dorothy Baker, Vicks-
burg: and Mrs. P. H. Winborn,
Durant.
Parties Held
Miss Glenda Hurt, bride
elect was honored on Satur-
day afternoon, August 18th,
with a lovely tea at the home
of Mrs. l.. P. Crull. Co-hostes-
ses with Mrs. Crull were Mrs.
William S. Gerard and Mrs.
Jimmy Kent.
Receiving the guests with
the hostesses, the honoree was
attired in a brocade flamingo
print dress with a scoop neck
and a gift corsage of cymbi-
dunn orchids. Her mother,
Mrs. Davis Hurt, wore a cham
payne beige chiffon with
matching accessories and a
corsage of glamellias. Miss
! Wanda Hurt, the honoree's
sister, wore an aqua sheath
with silk organza overskirt
and a corsage of dwarf NUNS
Mrs. William H. Oliver pre-
sided over the guest book and
Miss Madelane Crull invited
the guests into the dining
room.
The tea table was overlaid
with pink satin and net. Cen
tering the table was a beauti-
full arrangement of pink car
nations thanked by Candida
bra holding pink tapers. Mrs.
Margaret Pittman, Mrs. James
Tabor, Mrs. Charles Herring
and Mrs. Dot Wilkins served
punch, individual frosted
cakes, open-faced sandwiches
nuts and minis.
Tea girls during the after.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

with the tea table. The focal
point of the decorations was
a tree bearing rice bags for
the guests.
Miss Hurt wore a transition
al cotton complimented by
her corsage of white NUNS.
The guest list included the
honoree, her mother, Mrs. Da-
Wis Hurt of Winona, Mrs. l.. D..
Ferguson and her mother,
Mrs. Norma Alsbury of Du-
rant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

way 81 dOOoIOo VI INS
ton High School who will at
tend Holmes Junior College
I Phil Auerbach, Billy Brad
ley, David Dillon, Mike Dan
lei, Paul Edwards, Bryan Fore,
Tommy Holder, Gerald Greer,
Paul Hale, Dona Kaye Pierce,
Teddy Moses, Hortense Truitt
and return students, Sybil
Truitt, Hunt Cade and Ran
dolph and Charles Mullen.
Students entering other
colleges are:
Draughon's Business Col
lege, Miss Rose Gnemi.
MSCW, Betty Lynn Sud-
beck Margaret and Virginia
Rush, Mary Thurmond, Betty
Miles, and return students,
Martha Brooks Parker, Joan
Streater and Sue Sullivan.
Bowling Green Business
College, Bowling Green, Ken
lucky, James Clifton (Jim)
Henley, return student.
Delta State, JauWice Mimms
Judy Fite, and return students
Joyce Faye King, Jerry Will
liams and Charles Ellington.
Ole Miss, Betsy Harper
Heinrich, Caroline Bragg, DON
ME Brock, Don Downer, Har-
~ and Roy Kaplan, Beth Beall
Al Povall, Sibyl MrRae.
University Medical Center,
John Downer, med student;
University of Mississippi
School of Nursing, Edna An
nellie Cade and Marjorie
Truitt.
Mississippi State University,
Al Downer, Wayne Williams,
Oscar Wynne, Denny Holder,
and return students are My
ron Dillon, Don Carpenter,
Ellis Byrd, Chester Goudelock,
Emile Flower, Miles Hollo-
man, Ed Thurmond, Joe Tin
gle, Gordon Louie.
Millsaps, Marilyn Fincher
and Pat Barrett, Jr.
Furman University, Green
vile. South Carolina, Carolyn
White.
Mississippi College, Carol
Cade and Sara Tate.
Sophie Newcomb, New Or
leans, Louisiana, Beth Flow
ers.
University of Southern Mis-
sissippi, Hattiesburg, Barbara
Cleveland, Libby Hammett.
Mary Hardin Baylor in Bel
ton, Texas, Annette Cothran.
Memphis Baptist Hospital
School of Nursing, and Uni
versity of Memphis, Sarah Ed
ma Bailey.
Belhaven, George Edward
Cooksey.
Tchulu Students
Tchula's May graduates at
tending HJC are Peggy Win
stead, Brenda and Linda Nc
Rae, Sam Hutton, Jr., Patricia
Simon, Billy Ray Tutterow
and Walterine Kuhn.
Entering Delta State are
Mary Lou Jones. Shirley Shell
ton, Betty Sue Killebrew and
Kenneth Rutledge.
Stephens College, Columbia
Missouri, Gloria Powell.
Mississippi State University,
George Marion Shute.
Durant Students
A large contingent of Du-
rant students is attending
Holmes Junior College.
Enrolled in the freshman
class at HJC from Durant are
Beverly Blanton, Jane Park
inson, Betty Knight, Morris
Keith, Bill Mcclellan, Jerry
Streetman, Stumpy Daniel
Clyde Mansell, Johnny Tyner,
Gary Mcbride, Bill McCarty,
Bobby Cain: also at HJC in
the sophomore class is Char
lotte Knight, who attended
MSCW and Northwest Junior
Collsge5last year. Other soph-
ompFes returning to HJC are
Lafry Ellis, Carl English,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Vows Exchanged =.

Of interest to a wide circle
of friends in Durant and
Holmes County was the mar
riage of Miss Glenda Davis
Hurt of Winona to Mr.. Leland
Earl Ferguson of Huntsville,
Alabama and Vicksbur g,
which was beautifully solem-
nized at the First Baptist
Church in Winona on Sunday
afternoon, August Goth.
Miss Hurt is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis D. Hurt
of Winona and Mr.. Ferguson
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Ferguson of Vicksburg
and the grandson of Mrs. j. D.
Alsbury and the late Mr.. Ais
bury of Durant.
The following account of
the wedding was carried in
the September 9th edition of
The Winona Times:
In beautiful and impressive
rites at the First Baptist
Church on Sunday afternoon,
August 18th, at three o'clock,
Miss Glenda Davis Hurt was
united in holy matrimony to
Leland Earl Ferguson.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Davis D. Hurt
of Winona. Parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.
Leland L. Ferguson of Vicks-
purg.
Altar decorations of jade
foliage and floor candelabra
holding white tapers highlight
ed by two white Grecian urns
filled with white gladioli and
chrysanthemums were used to
create a soft background for
the bridal party. Vows were
exchanged in a double ring
ceremony with the Rev. John
w. Green officiating.
Preceding the ceremony the
candles were lighted by Doug
las Hurt, brother of the bride,
and Johnny Ferguson, brother
OF the bridegroom.
Among the selections played
by Mrs. Frances Barry, Or
ganist, were: "Waltz" Brahms,
"Viennea Refrain, Meditation
from THAR, Leibestraum,
List angels Serenade,"
Braga MELODY of Love-" En-
gelmann, Theme from Second
Piano. and Concerto Rach-
mammoth. Miss Wanda Hurt,
the brides sister sang BE
cause and "The Lords Pray
err" The traditional wedding
marches were used.
Entering with her father
who gave her in marriage, the
bride was radiant in a full
length original gown of de-
lustered Italian silk satin feat
uring a sweetheart neckline.
The fitted bodice with a
crushed cumberland was
caught in a bouffant with ros-
es of self material. The skirt
was bell shaped. Her veil of
English illusion, fingertipped
with three inches of queen S
lace on the edge, was caught
to a crown of seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white
roses centered with an orchid.
Her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls, a gift from
the bridegroom.
Maid Of honor was Miss
Wanda Hurt, only sister Of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Miss
Madelane Crull and Miss
Nanette Tabor. AL the attend
ants wore identical dresses Of
emerald green satin with bell
shaped skirts and matching
headdresses of tulle held by a
tiara of seed pearls. Each car
ried one large white glamellia.
The bridegroom chose his
father as best man. Grooms-
men were Ray Worthington,
Clarksdale, Edd Simpson, Pas
cagoula, Robert E. Lane,
Tunica, Larry Fred Cooke,
Vicksburg and Bob Ellis, Wi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
From Mobile

Mrs. Dan Patrick and chill
dren, Jeffrey and Wesley, Mrs.
Janice Hathcock and sons,
Roy Lynn, James,, Kelvin and
Vance, all Of Mobile were
weekend guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Leh-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Young. Mr.. Patrick is receiv-
ing a special course in Jour-
nalism in New York City for
six weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

Lexington Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kap-
Ian of Pickens and the Uni
versity of Mississippi were
Lexington callers on Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

From Itta Bena
Mrs. w. M. Dubard of Itta
Bena visited last week in the
home of her brother, Mr.. AL
ton Parker and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
At Tyler. Texas

al IYIers Texas
Miss Mary Arlyn Young
has resumed her duties at Ty-
Ter Junior College as English
teacher, following special
study this summer at the
University of Texas at Aus
tin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Attends Nursing School

Miss Sarah Edna Bailey will
enter nurses training in Bap-
fist Hospital in Memphis, fol-
lowing a years study at Men,
phis State University. Miss
Bailey will travel to Memphis
on Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Williams as
they return home from attend
ing Homecoming Day at Ore
gon.
Living In Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Allen
Hearn left Monday to make
their home in Andrew, Texas,
near the New Mexico state
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

papers yesterday Dy recelVlIlS
280.OOO outstanding shares in
the Times-Picayune Publishing
Co.
These newspapers have a
proud history" Mr.. NewhouSe
said in Rev York.
His New York office said Mr..
NeWhouSe's offer to buy The
remaining 31,075 shares would
remain open all day today and
he planned to fly to New
Orleans with a check for S42
million in his pocket"
The morning TimeS-Pica-
yune, which celebrated its 125th
anniversary earlier this year,
and the afternoon States-item
become the 18th and 18th news
papers in the Newhouse coast
forecast publishing empire. His
string of newspapers includes
large dailies in st. Louis, Port
land, Ore, and Birmingham,
Ala, as well as several large
magazines.
NaZis Stage Protest
Two members Of the Ameri-
can Nazi Party appeared in
front of the six-story Times
Picayune building to protest the
sale shortly after the Newhouse
announcement was made.
The uniformed followers of
George Lincoln Rockwell-Self-
proclaimed American fuehrer-
carried signs reading: stop Jew
control of the press" and race
mixing is Jewish"
The two pickets identified
themselves as Gary Smith and
Roger Foss. Police watched the
pickets but there were, no in
cidents.
At the $3.50 per share which
Newhouse offered. the purchase
price for the 248,925 shares
would reach $37,338,75O. It
would be $42 million even for
the entire 100000 shares.
The stocks highest market
price in the past has been $135.
1t has par value Of $40.
Circulation Listed
The two New Orleans news
papers have a combined cir
culation of 352,318, latest pub
ished figures show. The Sun
day circulation of the Times
Picayune is 302,524.
Mr.. Newhouse already owns
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. |
the Newark IN. j. Star
Ledger, the Birmingham (Ala.) |
News and the Huntsville (Ala.) |
Times, the Portland Oregonian
and the Portland Oregon Jour-
nal, Syracuse IN. " Post
Standard, Herald-Journal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Police Praised
In Sluyinq Arrest

Two 14th precinct police
men were praised last night
by the Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation for arresting the man
who is charged in the Olive
Minard Staying case.
The group voted to send let
tiers Of praise for Pvts. Houston
Bigelow and Donald Wheeler.
who arrested Harry F. Jarmans.
jr., on April 20. four days after
Mrs. Minard was slain, to Po-
lice Chief Murray, to their pre-
cinct commander and to the
officers themselves. The citizens
also recommended that the Of
Ulcers be considered for the DO
hceman-of-the-month award.
In other action, the associa-
ton decided to recommend that
all officers considered for the
policeman-of- the-month award
have their names published on
a citation list to appear in local
newspapers. They will make
the recommendation in letters
to the press and to the District
Commissioners.
The association met in
the 14th precinct station,
Forty-second street and Ben
ming road NE. The president.
DaCosta V. Mason, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

retaliation If ways were not
worked out to soften the effect
of the Common Market on
Latin American exports.
Coffee Mainly Affected
The main commodity in
volved is coffee. Latin America
currently exports $500 million
in coffee, one-fifth of its crop,
to West Europe every year. Ex-
perts estimate that if restric-
tons currently being put into
effect in the Common Market
were removed that annual fig
ure could be doubled to $500
million by 1910.
DR.. Sedwitz, who heads the
GAS Department of Economic
Affairs, said the most crafty
ing part Of his mission" was
the realization he found that
the new European Economic
Community feels it has a "Spe-
cial responsibility to the under
developed countries Of the
world"
Members Of the Common
Market are France, Italy, West
Germany, Netherlands, Bel
GUM and Luxembourg. British
membership is currently under
negotiation. The members have
agreed among themselves to
end tariffs progressively with
in the community, while erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
EuropeChecks
Export Policy
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

In response to collective
Latin American overtures, Wal
ter Hallstein, president of the
European Common Market, has
promised to reaSSess trade pol
icy toward certain Latin Amer
lean exports.
DR.. Walter Sedwitz, who re-
Gently headed a mission to Eu-
rope for the Organization of
American States, said yester-
day that his week of discus
sions had produced "satisfac-
ton beyond expectations"
While in Brussels. capital
of the Common Market, he
handed Mr.. Hallstein an GAS
note outlining the disastrous
effect a common high tariff in
West Europe would have on
Latin American trade.
The note has not been made
public, but informed sources
say it was stiff" and limited at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

ing common tariffs against out
side products.
The Sedwitz mission was the
first shot in a growing inter-
American campaign to breach
this tariff wall. 1t was timed
to coincide with the discussions
on British membership in the
market and common agricul-
tural policy. At the same time
DR.. Sedwitz presented the GAS
note. Latin American ambas-
sadorS in each Of the Common
Market countries and in Brus-
sells were presenting similar
notes.
DR.. Sedwitz said this collec-
tive campaign is the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

Herald American, Staten
Island IN. " Advance, ia
maica IN. " Long Island
Press, Long Island City IN. "
Star Journal, Harrisburg CPa0
Patriot and News and Jersey
City IN. j. Journal.
He also has an interest in
the Denver (Colo.) Post and
three Springfield (Mass0 news
papers.
Mr.. Nehouse also has ma
jority interest in Condo haste,
which publishes Vogue, Clam
our and House Garden; Street
and Smith magazines includ-
ing MademoiSelle, and a Paris
publication called Adam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
NewOrIeons PoPersSoId
For Peak S37MiIIion

NEW ORLEANS June CAP)-Samuel Newhouse has
added New Orleans only daily newspapers to his pub
fishing empire paid than $37 million believed to be
record amount for newspaper property
Mr. Newhouse bought control of the jointly owned news
naners Yesterday by offers to sell 248925 of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Coffee Luxury Item

During conversations with
Latin representatives, Mr.. Hall.
stein said his commission fol-
the European Economic Com
munity already has recon-
mended a so per cent decrease
in tariffs and internal con-
sumption taxes on coffee. But
a bill in the West German
Parliament to implement these
recommendations was defeated
recently.
The result is that coffee is a
luxury item in France, Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

that Latin America has banded
together to form a common
front on trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

and West Germany Tariff and 100 per cent make cup
domestic taxes ranging at more of cost Is cents
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Mrs. Monroe Foster
Represent County
1T Leaders Meeting

Prince Edward county was
represented at the recent annual
meeting of the Virginia All
Leaders Association by Mrs. j.
Monroe Foster. The meeting
was held at Natural Bridge.
About 200 adult leaders from
across Virginia attended the
event. j. E. Owens, secretary
of the Agricultural Conference
Board of Virginia. spoke at the
banquet meeting. Jack M. Ty
rec. state All agent. summed up
accomplishments of the confer
ence and spoke on future plans.
Miss Dorothy Emerson. of the
National All Club Foundation
spoke on developing confidence
to do a better job of leadership.
She pointed out how junior lead
ers can be used most effectively
in county programs. Theme of
this years event was Through
the Leaders Mirror"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Green. was an overnight guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
Saturday and visited other
friends and relatives here.
Miss Mary N. Thomas and
Miss Susie jenkins. Of Norfolk,
Miss Barbara jenkins, of Ports
mouth. and Miss Betty Berkeley.
all freshmen at Longwood Col
lege. visited Miss Berkley's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. 0. Berk-
ley. in Ontario last week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. L.
Yaple attended the Ministers
and Wives Association at Smyr-
ma Methodist Church, Sheppards,
Monday. This is a monthly
luncheon meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Epperson
visited Mrs. Epperson's brother
in-laW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Ferguson. in Cullen Sun
day night and attended the flu
neral Of Mrs. Layne at the Bap-
fist Church in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Nicholas,
of Richmond, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Sheldon, Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
At Rondoifh-Henry
Teacher Portrait Presentation
|Highlights Class OF 1852 Banquet

quet at the school cafeteria here
Saturday evening, Oct. q.
A presentation of a pictures
was made on behalf of the class
by Miss Jane Walker in memory
of the late Mrs. Doris Paulette,
one of their teachers.
On behalf Of the school, the
picture was accepted by L. A.
Startling, agriculture teacher.
The picture will hang in the
home economics cottage.
Among the entertainment pro-
vided for the group was a writ
ten personality quiz and group
singing. Jimmy Jervis, of Rich
mond, was master Of cere-
monies.
Officers for the class were
Dickie Baker. president; Mrs.
Betty G.. Roach vice-president;
Mrs. Harriet P. Maspn, secre-
tary: Neil H. Smith, treasurer,
and Mrs. Betty D. Cooke. his
torian.
All Of them were present. ex-
cept Mr.. Baker, who was with
his family in Japan. Letters
from him and other members of
the class who could not be pres
ent, had been tackled up on the
bulletin board.