davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Wes!hampton
College Seal
To Miss Clark

amor4 those rcceivine horors AZ
the traditional Wasfhannioa Col-
lcee Moving-Up ChaDel al the
college on May FL
She was presented With tbe
Westhampton Seal by the Attn
lcuc Association. This al Il
given on the basis of oil stand
Inc contributions to the school
through service. leadership ana
sports m anship. as well
As through participation II tic
IA.
Ass Clark has been active Il,
the intramural varsity hockey
and haSkctball pros II ~ a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
HouseVarnning
Given For Mrs.
W. H. Mckay

Mrs James { .Goforth. Mrs
Randolph Richardson and Mrs
Landon G. Atkins gave \ slu-
prise housewarming for Mrs. W
H. Mckay, Jr.. at her new home
on Church street.
Approximately 80 guests At.
tended the party on SATURDAY
night- Punch, minis ana salted
nuts were served BY the hos
teSScS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

The marriage Of Miss Bonnie
Marie Jamcrson daughter of
Mr.. and MIS-. Andrew Law
renee Jamerson, of New Can
Ton TO Robert Keene, son Of
Mrs. PAU AMBROSE, of Wclles-
ley, Mass. and the late MI.
kecne, took place at 4 pm. or
Saturday. May ., Ill Spartan
burg, s c.
The Rev Mr. Ciapp, pastor
Of spartanbur2 Souths.de Bap-
tiSt Church offlciatcd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Club Calendar

Baptist - Monday, June 8. 8
pm. WINS General meeting.
Program in charge Of Marie
Van Lear circle. Topic, Cola
boTers for Truth.
Women of the Moose Mon
day, June 3, 8 pm. at the lodge.
@Farmville Library Board
Wed esday, June 5 2 pm. at
the Peoples National Bank.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Local Man Exhibits
In Two Art Shows

r. 4. Frazier was one Of tho
guest artists exhibiting at the
Victoria Art Show held from
Monday, May 20, through June j
at a Victoria bauk The show is
sponsored BY the Victoria Art
Association.
Flo has also been invited to
exhibit in the boardwalk show at
Virginia Beach III July.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Durdnt BPW Club
Holds Business Meet

The Durant Business and
Professional Womens Club
met for its regular business
meeting at the City Hall on
Thursday night, September
IL at ZOO with ten members
present.
The president, Mrs. Lucille
Truitt, opened the meeting
with the reading of the club
collect.
Plans are being made for
National BPW Club Week
which is to be October 6-12.
On Monday morning, October
7, there will be a breakfast
at the Durant Motel at 700
for all members of the Du-
rant BPW Club.
Also, plans are being made
for several window displays
to be at the Apparel Shop,
the Style Shop, the Powder
Puff Beauty Shop and at
Glenn's Dry Goods Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
New 1864 Chevrolet
Now On Display Al
Clements Company

The beautiful new 1864
Chevrolets are now on dis
play at Clements Chevrolet
Company in Durant. The
public is given a most cordial
invitation to come in and
view the new models.
Clements Chevrolet Com
pany is Holmes County's old
est automobile leadership
and throughout the years the
Clements brothers have a.
chleved a reputation for fair
and square dealing with
thousands of customers all
over the Central Mississippi
area. The firm was founded
by their father, the late A. B.
Clements.
Messrs. Herman Clements,
Louie Clements and Cecil
Clements wish to express
their appreciatiin to friends
and customers for their con-
fidence and patronage and
ask everyone to come in and
see the new cars.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Gamma Club Holds
international
Dinner" Program

The first meeting of the
Gamma Literary Club for
the new year was in the din
ing room of the First Bap-
fist Church Thursday. AS
this was an international
Dinner" each m e m b e
brought a dish of food repre-
Genting a foreign country.
Mrs. Ralph McGehee was
leader of the program which
began with Miss Margaret
McGehee introducing the new
Federation song, Strengthen
The Arm of Liberty Mrs.
r.. E. WATSON returned the
blessing.
After a most delicious meal
Mrs. Durell MakamSon gave
a devotion on who Lives In
Your"
Mrs. R. A. Salley, year
book chairman, presented the
year books.
Each member told some
thing interesting about the
country her dish represented
In the center of the ban
Duet table a rectangle with
an arch across the center held
tiny flags and dolls from
foreign lands. Small flags,
Dutch shoes holding roses,
and Mexican sombreros were
spaced along the table. AT
one end was a globe draped
in red, white and blue rib
bon. A beautiful arrangement
of fall flowers on the piano
was thanked by small must
cal instruments from foreign
nations.
The menu consisted of Ha-
waiian ham, English peas,
Chinese picked onions and
bamboo shoots, German hot
potato salad, frozen Hawaiian
fruit salad, French chiffon
pies, German sweet chocolate
cake, French bread, India tea
and Brazilian coffee.
Guests for the evening
were Mrs. Rose Mary Dodd,
Mrs. Madge O'Cain, Mrs.
Bobby Killebrew, Mrs. Merle
Longinotti, Mrs. Ray Camp
bell, Miss Rachael Winters
and Miss Shirley Howard.
New members welcomed
into the club were Mrs. Doris
Long, Mrs. Billy Swindle and
Mrs. Joel Hudson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
State Will Observe
NEPH Week
October 6-12

Plans for the observance
of National Employ the Ply
sically Handicapped Week"
October 6-12, have been an
nounced by Travis McCharen,
chairman, Governors Com
mittee on Employment of the
Handicapped.
During this week the at
tention of the public will be
called to the part that handi-
capped people, as employees,
play in the economy of their
state. Employers will be
urged through various public
information media to employ
qualified handicapped work
ers.
Mississippi will observe
NEPH Week along with the
rest of the nation. On the To-
cal level, county committees
will participate in the observ-
ance.
The Governors Committee
includes the chairman, Nc
Charen, director of the Vo-
eational Rehabilitation Divi-
sion, State Department of
Education; C. B. Hughes, Of
the Mississippi Employment
Security Commission, COM
mittee secretary and the fol-
lowing:
Gaddis Williams, adjutant,
Disabled American Veterans;
George N. Sadka, Hospital
Licensing consultant, Missis-
sippi Commission on Hospi-
tai Care; Ralph Goodwin, ma
tional executive committee
man, American Legion; and
DR.. A. L. Gray, executive Of
ficer, Mississippi State Board
of Health; Rowland Kennedy
executive secretary, Missis-
sippi State Medical Associa-
ton.
Veterans Administration
hospital: Walter Byrd, mana
ger; Edpard M Fox, person
mel officer; Dale Fleming
physical medicine and reha-
Utilization.
Hooker Coen, director, Vet
erans' Affairs commission
H. j. Massie, executive dir
ector, Mississippi Council on
Aging; Curtis Meek. adiutant.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Department of Public We'll
fare: Fred A. Ross, commits
sioner: James L. Carballo-
director, Division for the
Blind.
J. I. Rankin. executive di-
rector. Mississippi Easter Seal
Society.
Mississippi Employment Sc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
D1uotI Neuu
Birthday Party
Honors Binegar Boys

Harms Blnegdr, age 4, and
SOU AlIl~ha4, who Will be
5 in Oltuoel, sons OF Mr.. ana
MATS. bIlly Dinegar, were hon
OIed WIN a JOINT birthday
parry by tnelr parents on
Wednesday, september IL.
The parry was neld outside
on Tie lawn at the Binegar
home dt $50 atter ScnooI
hours ana nap time. Fifteen
il.tie boys ana girls came to
snare tile occasion.
The CAKES were exactly
allhe except the names IN
me inscription. Each cake
was iced and trimmed with
a railroad track on top, and
on the track was a train,
with an engine pulling box
cars. The engine 0 k e
curled to spell Happy Birth
day Harris" on one cake, and
on the other, Happy Birth
day Scott"
Three box cars held a sim
gle candle on SCOTS cake,
and candles stood in four box
cars on Harris cake. The tiny
engine pulling the box cars
satisfied the imagination OF
the guests.
AS the group arrived they
were presented party elbow
ers" and as they departed
they received -windmills and
balloons as favors.
Ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. Binegar, as
sisted by her daughter, Leah,
and Mrs. F. M. Owen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
MISSISSIPPI EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Proclamation

WI-I1LAS, Tie force behind our Nations vitality
and strength is imbedded in an environment which
permits the full exercise Of every citizens rights to
lead q useful and satisfying life; and
WHEREAS, the right to an opportunity to work
Is a blrthright of all persons, irrespective of physical
condition; and
WHEREAS, a large segment OF our population,
despite physical and mental handicaps, is DESTROYS Of
gaming all opportunity to employ their skills and
talents, consistent with their capacities, by partici-
patlng in our Nations progress through meaningful
employment; and
WHEREAS, every means should be utilized to fos-
ter and encourage the voluntary acceptance of handi-
capped workers SO that they may share fully in the
benefits of our economic growth while contributing
20 the enrichment Of our Nation as a whole:
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Ross R. Barnett, Cover
nor of the State of Mississippi, do hereby call upon
the people of our State to observe the week beginning
October 6, 1868 as
NATIONALLY EMPLO THE PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK
and to cooperate with the Governors Committee on
Employment of the Handicapped in furthering equal
employment opportunity for the handicapped.
| also call upon State and local public officials,
leaders OF industry and labor, and other interested
individuals and organizations to cooperate in it's OBJ
servance by renewing their efforts toward creating
community awareness of the abilities Of handicapped
persons. | urge all volunteers to rededcate them yes
during that week to continuing their year-rou in
terest and activities on behalf of the handicapped.
(SEAL) IN WITNESS l have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of Mississippi to be
affixed, this the 18th day of September,
i'm the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hun
dred and Sixty Three.
Isl ROSS r. BARNETT, Governor
Isl HEBER LADNER, Secretary Of State
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

James H, Gray, editor of the
Albany Herald, Albany, Geor-
gia, will address the opening
luncheon of the Mississippi
Manufacturers Association
Convention which will be held
October 1918, at the Buena
Vista Hotel in Biloxi.
A former feature and edlto-
rial writer for the New York
Herald Tribune, Gray since his
purchase of the Albany Herald
in 1916, has become one of the
South's leading champions of
States Rights and conservatism
in government.
In addition to the Herald,
Gray also IS the owner of the
Gray Network of two full pow
er television stations in Geor-
gia and Florida.
Active in politics in his
adopted state of Georgia, the
out-spoken editor is the first
non-native of Georgia to be
named chairman of the Geor-
gia Democratic Executive Com
mittee. At the Democratic Con-
vention in Los Angeles in 1860,
he was chosen to deliver the
Southern minority report in
opposition to the platform
adopted by the National Demo-
cratic Party.
President of the Manufacture
ers Association, C.. O'Neal
Walker, said, 1--WE are proud to
bring to Mississippi this man
whose interest and belief in
the rights of the states to gov
ern themselves have caused
him to become a national fig
ure and one whose opinions
are respected not only in the
South but in the entire nation"
Other NINA Convention ac-
tivities include a legislative
workshop, the annual business
session and numerous enter
tainment functions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
future Farmers OF America Exhibit
Planned For Display AT State Fair

The Future Farmers of
America are planning their
FAIR displays this year to
show the visitors to the Fair
something about the work of
the Future Farmers of Mis-
sIssippi and the instruction
that they are receiving in
their vocational agriculture
classes.
Inere will be four educa-
lIOnaI OootnS prepared by the
Iour DlStrlct ouar r armerS or
me state.
Larry Nice achran Of the
East 1dllahatcnIe FLA Chap
ter, Charleston, Will depict
his work as a future farmer.
ne Will portray the work that
ne mas zone on the farm and
IN school. His supervised
farming program has consist
ed OF cotton, beef cattle, and
pastures. In ADDITION to his
larmlng, he has participated
IN many leadership and CO.
operative actlvltles. Mr.. w.
L. harding is his vocational
agricultural teacher and will
represent nm in the prepare
llon of his exhibit.
Duane Moore of Morton
Will represent his district. His
farming program has been
largely beef cattle and pas
lures. Duane has developed a
pure bred herd of Angus cat
Tile, having shown the Grand
champion at the State Far
last year in both the Junior
Division and the Open Divi-
sion. His exhibit will not on
ny show his beef cattle ex-
hlblt, but it will include his
activities as a high school
student in the Morton school.
He has served as President
of the local FLA Chapter and
is now President of the Stu
dent Body at Morton High
School. Mr.. Ira @. Weaver is
his vocational agricultural
teacher.
Buddy Smith, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of
Bonneville, will represent the
North District in his exhibit
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

ton. His exhibit will show
step by step the progress he
has made in becoming estab-
lished as a pure bred here
ford cattle breeder. Buddy
exhibited herefords at the
State Fair last year and will
exhibit again this year. He
has several head of cattle
and expects to be a breeder
of pure bred herefords and
develop one of the better
herds of the State. He has
made good progress along
these lines.
Buddy was declared State
Star Farmer Of 1868. His
leadership activities have
been numerous. Merrill Cart
wright is his vocational agri-
cultural teacher.
Charles Ray Stuckey of
Bunker Hill, Marion County,
will represent the South Mis-
sissippi District. His booth
will show the activities as a
beef cattle farmer and his
participation in various FLA
leadership and cooperative
activities. Charles Ray is in
the process of developing a
herd of pure bred hereford
cattle. His vocational agri-
cultural teacher was Mr.. H.
L. Price, who was unfortun-
ately killed in a car wreck
this summer. Mr.. Jimmy Orr
is now assisting Charles Ray
with his FLA program.
The Future Farmers of Mis-
sissippi are planning very
outstanding livestock exhi-
bits. Approximately $50 beef
calves will be shown. TWEEN
ty or twenty-five hogs will
be shown also.
There will be a special
class of beef bulls shown that
will be judged on Monday
afternoon. This classification
is sponsored by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation and con-
sists of bulls that are donated
to the FLA boys by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation.
On Monday evening at $50
the Standard Oil Company
will honor all FLA exhibitors
and their teachers at a BAN
quet in the Heidelberg Hotel
This is one of the highlights
of the Fair for the FLA boys.
The judging of FLA beef
cattle and Dairy cattle will
be on Tuesday morning and
the hogs on Tuesday after
noon. On Tuesday evening
just preceding the Rodeo in
the Coliseum, the FLA boys
will parade their calves in
the Coliseum. J
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Improved Winter Lawn Grass SOUGHT
AT State Experiment Station In Starkvi|Ie

STATE COLLEGE: Rye
grass makes a tine green
lawn in the winter but 1t
gives trouble IN the spring.
IL Keeps on growing SO vlgor-
ously mat The permanent
summer grasses have a nard
time competing with 1t. For
TINS reason, turf grass re-
search workers at the Mlssls-
SlppI Agricultural EXperl-
ment Station have been seek
ing a better winter lawn
grass.
Eight cool season grasses
were compared in the winter
of lY61-o2. only four OF them
three red fescue, Pennlawn,
Illahee, and common; and
chewings fescue - gave 1e-
suits comparable to ryegrasS.
None performed as we'll as
ryegrass but the fescues did
much less damage to the per
manent sod. More extensive
tests were made in the win
ter of 1928.
W. r. Thompson, Jr., agro-
nomist engaged in turf grass
research at the Station, sum-
med up the two-year results
as follows:
During both years of tests,
ryegrass produced a turf more
quickly than other species
tested. However, varieties OF
creeping red fescue produced
turf that was only two to
three weeks later than rye
grass. In the winter of 1862
1868 when the low tempera-
lures severely injured the
ryegrass, Kentucky blue
grass and Illahee fescue sur
vived with little injury. Ken
lucky bluegrass was slower
in establishment than rye
grass or creeping red feScue
and persisted later in the
spring causing the perman-
ent grass to lose quality.
Earlier stands can be OBJ
tanned by preparing the per-
manent grass for overseed-
ing. Moving the permanent
grass at a height 1/2 to 1/3
of the regular moving height
just prior to overseeing pro-
duced earlier stands Of all
species. This type of moving
is the most practical and &C.
onomical seedbed preparation
method because very few
homeoWnerS have vertical
moving or topdressing equip
ment."
Lawn overseeing studies
will be continued and various
seeding rates of the cool sea-
son grasses will be studied
during 1963-1964.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03

curity Commission: John E.
A~ldridge, executive director;
Charles A. HUM, chief, tech
nical services.
Seth Hudspeth, executive
secretary, State Mental In
stitutions board; Lyon w.
Brandon, representative for
Mississippi, u. S. Veterans
Employment Service; and
Dewitt Suplee, director, Good
will Industries of Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
W.R. Martins Honored
With House-W orminq

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Martin
were given a surprise house
warming" at their beautiful
new home on Highway 81
South, Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 81 at 800.
About twenty-five people
surprised them and presented
them with a money tree and
a "pot of gold' filled with
silver dollars wrapped in
gold paper.
An enjoyable evening was
had by all.
ATTEND the Church of your
choice this Sundayi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
Uncle Sam,
your banlN,
and you
How this ~2O-year-o1d
partnership helps keep
America strong

4Oo AOA
Since May 1871, Americas banks have
sold nearly 2 billion separate us. Saw
mgs Bonds at no cost to the Government
or the taxpayers.
Why have the nations banks and bank
ers carried on this vast project of infor-
nation, service, and issuance of us.
Savings Bonds?
4 Uanniag team. For one reason, the
Bond Program and the Banking busi-
ness have grown together. Hand in hand,
they've helped make Americans the
saving-est people m the world
Another thing bankers are interested IN:
Bond dollars help keep America strong.
A good reason for the banking business
or any business to get behind the Bond
program.
What you bug at the Bond Uindop.
Savings Bonds are guaranteed to grow:
$18.75 becomes $25 In z years, 9 months,
and grows to 1862 in another 10 years.
If they're lost or destroyed, the Treasury
Department replaces them free.
Buy and hold US. Savings Bonds-for
the things you want. and the Peace to
enjoy them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-10-03
From Columbus

Mrs. w. L. Sanders of Col
umbus. spent last Wednesday
in the home of her aunt, Mrs.
j. t. Ash ~ rsdia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Now crowding rs and as busy as he
wants to be in television guest roles
and supporting parts in movies, the
man who made millions laugh is now
tapping wider range of emotions as
a character actor.
In Friday evenings CBS-TV drama
on Twilight Zone" titled Ninety
Years Without Slumbering," Ed plays
an old clockmaker who frantically ties
his own survival to the ticking of an
antique grandfather's clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

HE memory of Ed Wynn as
" the Perfect Fool" of
many successful Broad
way musical and later as the Fire
Chief on radio does not have to be
revived to please an old actors vanity.
The comedian who parlayed a lisp
ing giggle and a collection of zany
gadgetS into stage fame has for sew
eral years now-since his comeback in
TVS Emmy-winning Requiem for a
Heavyweight"-been doing we'll as a
dramatic actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
PERFECT FOOL
TANGLES WITH
TIME IN NEW
TV DRAMA

Ed Wynn as he
oppeGrs as q
eccentric old clock.
maker In fhe
Twilight Zone
dramG. Ninety
Years Without
SIumberlns'
Evening star., 1963-04-29
INSURANCE CLAIMS REP;

INSURANCE CLAIMS REP.
Expanding branch office of a lead
ing fire and casualty insurance
company has openings for claims
men. viii accept trainee or men
with some previous exper. Must
be college graduates between age
% and 80. Liberal benefits incl,
company car Apply. in own hand
writing. giving brief family, edti-
cattoffal and work fexper. back
ground To ERIE INSURANCE. EX-
CHANuE 6O56 18th st., Silver
INSURANCE UNDERWRITER-Ex-
perieneed. casualty and fire, for
local insurance brokerage office.
Can Mr.. HENNEBERGER, RE.
INSURANCE Statesmen, due TO ex-
pansion we have several open-
inRs for men with ability and
stability. As salesmen and collee-
tors for established monthly deb
33S-s111. 1346 Conn. ave. NV.
JANIToRs-N.W. apt. bldgs.. sal
airy plus apt. Must be exper. Ma.
S-7403. 9I5 New York ave. NV.
JANITOR, exper. for NV. elev. apt.
100 aptS.l, MUST know boilers using
No; oil; Local refs. required.
salary $3.50 mo. and nice apt.
SHAPIRO INC. 1918 X st. NV.
JANITOR, must be exper., sober
and have local ref. Lee. bldg. EN-
bASSY APT, 1913 Harvard st.
NV.
JANITOR, for apt. bldg in nearby
Suitland, Nd. Must be sober anc
willing. 500 per mo. to start
3 y day week. Apply rental Of.
nice, 5000 Parkway Terrace. dr..
RE. $500.
JANITOR, exper. for, D. c. bldg
Must have local ref. Live in anc
salary. Call FE. 7-4l12.
JANIT0R for large modern Va.
building, close 10 Wash. Must be
exper. and have refs. no children.
Salary and apt. Call IA. s-5SOO.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BAKERY
Qualified person TO ice cakes and
buns. Hours z an. 70 $50 .p,ln.
Discount on. PURCHASES. =
APPLY Mr.. RAMPULLA f.
+ MARYLAND ROOM
THE HEHHT- HO

SILVER SPRING STORE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BEAUTICIAN, all : round expert
enced only apply. SIS guarantee,
5O% comm. Paid vacation and
other benefits. ARTHUR'S SUIT
LAND HAIR DRESSERS, 1895
suitland I'd. sc. RE. 6-l434.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
OOORMAl

For luxury-type bldg. See resident
mgr, 4545 Conn. ave. NV, SIS
Evening star., 1963-04-29

INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR
SIsr RersInpp ssmIpl0ymsnt ,o1 during ds,!d reg
men desiring to supplement in.
come. Excel. for retired person
or others needing additional in.
come. Must be able to type, have
car. Nc selling or collecting
Phone g49-13S2 between 0 and
2 O'clock
Evening star., 1963-04-29

SALES REPS. (3)
Va, D. c. Residents
Experience unnecessary,
Nationally est a b lished
firm provides top sales
training, paying $500
MINIMUM MONTH
GUARANTEE. $50 up per
acceptance Immediately.
Many men place TWO or
more In ONE DAY. NO
CANVASSING. Pre-ar.
ranged appointments.
Must be neat, intelligent,
permanent in area. PER-
soNAL INTERVIEWS, Q
am. TO 2 pm. Telephone
532-8970 for appointment.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
SALES

Young man. 10 cover Nd, Va,
NC, Temp sell garbage DIS
sal, and CONN.,, co. car, exp.
NATIONAL EMPL. sERv.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
PAINTER
PAYROLL

Country club desires experienced
person 10 compute and run pay.
roll on MGR $500, Machine ex-
perience essential. b-day week
lunch provided. free perkins ana endi
6Ss-4iON for interview. -
PERSONNEL ASST, dee. plus Z
yrs. personnel sxpcr SS,e.0. a..
ab0 n Monroe g.. .Arl, IA. b.bb3A,
- HUMANITY EMPI. -.