davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

hough they live on opposite sides of
ne equator. Miss Gary said. The
Countries are approximately the same
iZc: they were both settled on their
aStcTn coast by the English and
!ustralla initiated our federation OF
iatcS
The islands that we have taken are
IMPLY stepping stones To Japan.
Hiss Gary continued. The navy must
CcurC bases as ii goes a. it will need
lnd-bdSCS and ianlicrS with fuel for
III War>hip> nearer than the 10000
niles 10 our mainland
She described the accomplishments
p! the Marines IN the early DAYS of
ne wdr when they fought for three
n"nthS without supplies and told OF
Gear Admiral Richard *. Turner. in
na!eC al IWrhiblous operations.
who commands a difficult and cru
idi phaS" Ui "Ct;InG the L. s. fight
ne men ashore. lie has landed
rOopS in the SolOmrnS. MarShalls.
-iIibcrts and Carulncs. Admiral Tur-
lCr aS DcaChmaStcr directing from
h" shore has aS much authority as
he master of a ship. She told OF the
cadets. one OF the navy's lUlldcSt.
ustIcSt. and mighticSt outfits who
)ulld vessels. SWHnk quarters for the
iiiCcrS. amphiihcatrCS. etc. and of
he Lists whose steel jaws open and
pill out Marines with full equip
nont.
Mis- Shannon Morton closed the
program with the reading Of the bio
Taphy of a Marine, old Lou, Ma
ines Marine.
Mrs. iIorucr. assisted by Mrs. f..
=. Nanny and Mrs. Guy Iiorncr,
gryCd Il tempting salad plate with
.o;icC. followed by Il sweet course.
twelve members and three guests.
Mrs. S. T, Peace. Mrs. Nanny and
Hrs. Guy liOrncr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Society News
FAIR WIND.

No ship--runnins before the wind
goes irccr
In her swift paSSag" to Il distant Sc,
Than docs the poets when, in con-
Stancy,
lie seek, out heavens song and
finds it there.
For him no troublouS task nor tra-
walls fear
lie knows, end none is nearer hcav.n
than he;
lie finds all in tranSccndcnt har-
mony,
Who claims his status perfect, now
and here.
Al dent, sought among the paths of
earth,
Where frccdom-ccrtcS-haS no fix
abiding
To we'd the bride OF song and bring
10 birth
An acric fancy OF some tuneful It'd
ng;
But this high freedom had never
known
Till. constant. | had proved il as
mine own.
J. y. II. Stevenson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

PROGRESS-RcsultS 10 dato nv,
very pleasing. The course is bcu,
'esuiarly taught in Cos scho is. ;,n[
prospects Tor getting it in every hioi.
'chool IN the state are bright. Ncyt
,,cp, according II Motor (crIcic.
Commissioner Ward, Is 10 start j.,
Grammar grades and give a NOR,
thorough InStructional foundation T..
orc youngsters are old cnounh I,
irl\c. Ultimate aim is to dcvCIrn
aicty consciousness among the pub
Ic. as we'll as To have tots and ad,IIl.
lIcrt to safety rules. Both Governor
.5roughton and Commissioner Wnrr
predicted that there would be no re-
'urn to the high speeding, reckless
ariVlhg ol immediate prC-war years.
~'ood roads and high class motor
equipment become more danpcrn,,
unless the drivers use sense. *aic
Ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Miss Luhn Weds
1t. Sidney Hines

IN canGlcIight ceremony Sun
day. january %, Miss Arvila j. Luhn
and Lieutenant Sidney c. Hines
were married in the home of the
brides parents in Denver, Colorado.
Rcy. Mr.. &. y. GiCSClcr performed
the GuuDlC-ring ceremony.
Candclabra, palms, and baskets OF
81 pdraGonS and sweet peas formed
mruy. which took place before the
fireplace.
Ml,S Patty Harmon played the
violin and Miss Barbara Braun sang
Il Love You Truly" and Because"
before the ceremony.
The bride WAS given in mani. &C
by her father. SnC wore Il floor
length gown of white satin fashioned
V.'H a long train, sweetheart neck
Inc. and full length sleeves tapcring
% Cd point M the wrist. Her veil OF
Illusion which fell To the hem OF her
gown. was held 10 her head with a
CrnnI: O! seed pearls. She carricd
q bouquet oi white roScDudS and
white valla lilies.
Mrs. William H.tytalcr, sister OF
tht 'i aNt. as nldll Oh Oh NO'lOE. SNC
|'rc - gown Of aqua marquiScttc
Another sister OF the bride. Miss
Bonnie Lou Luhn, was maid of
honor. SHC wore u gown of pink
wa.HGiscr;c. They c rrici bouquets
%. usc- and sweet peas.
j.. Hines was attended by Ii
Edward Wcibrccht.
Aonut seventy guests attended the
wedding ard reception. Following the
deception there was a bridal dinner.
M., Hines. daughter of Mr.. and
Mr, Arthur y. LiJhn. Denver, Colo
:Jdn is 4 graduate OF South high
g." rr'. Denver.
II. Hines. so OF Mr.. and Mrs. H..
y. Hines. Henderson. j. a navigator
!" nc Army Air Corps and WAS
formerly stationed AT Lowry Field.
Denver. Colorado. He received his
wings and was commissioned AT El-
.H-tDl Field. Texas.
A:'cr wedding trip TO the home
O! ne bridegroom parents. the
couple have returned 10 their home
IN Tampa, Florida. where L. Hines
IS noN stationed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
GubernatoriaE Campaign
Assuming Definite Form
Both Cherry and McDo nald Open Headquarters
This Week in Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh

Raleigh last Tuesday ni2ht Candidate
lhciry "I;llnCd - l2-pu:mt program
Ion CduCaIlru. and made specific
picdS" tina, hC would recommend IT..
Enactment by the next General AS
"'mbly. Higher base pay Tor Schua:
teacher. larger benefits under the
retirement system. expansion Oi vo-
c"li"nal training program. better en-
lorccmcnt Of compulsory attendance
were some of the main features.
Al Kings Mountain on Thursday
night CanuIdatC Mcdonald for tho
inst time during this campaign came
out specifically Tor repeal OF the gen
cral sales Tax and tor substantial
lowering oi individual income tax
lcvicS. That was the prinCipa; plann
IN his personal platform in 1886 and
some surprise had been yOiCCd that
he had been so silent on it this tame.
In most respects the several Other
speeches followed the pattern of re-
cent months. Cherry continues to in
SlSi upon more local authority and
more recognition Of LEGAL rc>poaSl-
DIlIty, both IN normal governmental
functions and III postwar planning.
Macdonald continues his appeal for
higher pay for all State EMPLOYEES.
based upon the assumption that con-
ditlon of the State treasury will en-
able tax reduction and larger CX-
pciditurcs at the same time. The
candidates agree in the man on lis
ing the State surplus tu pay or off
set the State debt
Last week brought rapid develop
mcntS in the political arena. The
State Democratic Executive Com
mittcc fixed MAY / as date for me
State convention and Chairman Red
GCn announced selection al John
Kerr, Jr., speaker of tho 1913 IiOuS-
as Keynote speaker. Candidates Hocy
and Morrison filed fOr the United
States Senate: and nearly all of the
incumbent State Officers also paid
filing fees incident To entering the
primary for denomination. Tentative
selection of headquarters space was
made by both candidates :ur guvcr-
n0r-ChCrry On the mC2IanInC and
Mcdonald on the first floor hail of
the Sir Walter hotel. II Is expected
that they viii be established this
week.
Those developments were i'm the
nature ni routine. leaving the Raj
CiGh and King Mountain speeches as
the significant items ~ the weeks
dpIng$. They forecast tlv approach
ing fight over major pldnkS IN the
State platform. The Cherry iOlks
will contend fnr strong commitments
on sound tax TOlICv, educational pro-
gross and restoration of local rCSpon-
,ibility. with more freedom from
Federal and State control. Tho Nc
Donald folks will insist uu taX re-
ductiOu. increased salaries. and 10y
rliv tO The Roosevelt administration.
just how much that last point will be
stressed will depend upon develop
mrntS in Washington during tho nCxi
60 davS. All factions will aGrcc on
ringing endorsement nI the party re-
cord in this State, especially COM
mcnding the Broughton adluini,tra-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
alk by Miss Gary
Heard at Club Meet

me SorOsis club was CharmnCIy
,,n'"rid'Hcd Thursday by Mrs. r. G..
h'rncr Ht her home ON College
Shc"'. The big open fire in the Iiv-
,i'H room added much To the cheer
i'.nr>S al the occasion.
Miss C"rnclia Gary. whose subject
W., The Australian Frontier. open
Ga hcr discussion with General Ar
h'Id report of the accomplishments
"i The air forces. She showed maps
~ mo arteries of the Pacific and said
mai Australia. in the words of Kip
Li'lc, might be called "Thc Never.
NoNc" Land as we knew 20 little
"tnu' II until the war.
Inc people of Australia and AM
'li'1 think very much alike al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

It's tho breath of spring this
smart lltt!c outfit, Pattern $500. The
DAINTY lrocK with pert, tic-back belt
IS topped by Il jaunty cape a real
iclght Tor any kiddy. Prcttify the
dress with cyclct batistc. Make the
ape from discarded coat of your
DWn.
Pattern $3.50 comes in children.
.!ZeS 2, !. 6. 9 and 10. Size 6. dress.
l-2 ydS. 35-in.. ii yd. contrast :
ape. ! l-6 yds. 5i-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
or this pattern to Henderson Daily
,lSpalch, Pattern Dept. 232, West
ath St, New York IL, N. Y. Write
llalnly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
5TYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
GOLDEN FLEECE TAPS THREE

Chapel Hill, Fob. 28.-Thrcc STU
dents were tapped for membership in
the Order of the Golden Fleece.
generally regarded as the highest
honor society on the campus. AT spc-
cial initiation rites held here Sattr-
day night. il was announced by
Denny Hmmond. retiring Jason oi
the Order. Two of the initiates ~.
ccivcd their commissions as cnSigns
at ihc graduation exercises held Fri
day. They were Karl Bishopric.
Jr.. Of Lcaksvillc-Spray. and Reid
Thompson of Pittsboro. both Of whom
have completed their NROTC
courses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
In Ordnance Training

Seth NJ. Glover. of route three
Henderson, who was recently taken
into the service. has been sent 10
the Ordinance Replacement Train
ing Center, Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Maryland, where nc will re-
ccive his basic tr- ming us an Ord
nance soldier, il Was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Claire Mills PhilathcaS Meet

The Claire Mills Phlathca class
q! the First Baptist church Will meet
tonight at eight o'clock at the home
O. Nj iiallic Frank Mills. with Mrs.
+. y. Latta and Mrs. Ashby Evans
as Joint hostcsSeS, ii was announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
BY LYNN NISBET
DAILY Dispatch Bureau

lt1lrEh, Feb. 3%.-Th" candidates
on governor III speeches last week
ave the current campaign moro del
nrir form than ii has assumed be-
orc. The issues are becoming clear
nouGh To enable voters to begin To-
Ike nidcS.
Speaking 10 class room teachers at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
From New York.

Mrs. II. Is. Powell has returned
from New York City where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. ArmiStead
Eu.wcll. ior some time. On her re-
,un "trip she stopped over Tor Il short
visit with her other daughter. Miss
Fannie Powell, i'll Richmond. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
HOW 70 KNOW II
YOU HAVE WORMS

The warning signs of ruundworms NAV in-
oludc; uneasy stomach. fidgeting, duIincss.
'picky" appetite. itchy nose or seat. Get
Jayncs Ncrmfus" il you even suspect worms.
JAMES ~ An"riras Iradiny worm medi-
cine. Used by millions Scientifically tested.
Acts gently. When M worms are there. dos,
no harm. Demand JAMES Scrmifuyc.
tkEE: Amazing metal polishing cloth.
Works like magic! PUlishcs silver by iust
rubbing. Goodwill .ift: yours for the ask
ing. This month only. Clip this nd and serd
u with name and address to Dept. is.
DR.. y. Jayne e. Son, 2 Vine ST., Phils.. p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Arrives in England

Mrs. josh GUpton, Andrews ave-
nuc, has received word from her
son. Pfc. GcroGc {. PuythrcsS. uf
the Army Ordnance Division, that
he has arrived safely somewhere n
England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Join 4-H Club, President Urges
tine WHITE Houss
WASHINGTON
Ssssuazy ). 1874.

70 AL 4-z CLUB inoEas TIE w,rrD STATES,
To-Day our country ON the d...r,,nat,o, m,
Tvs youth to through to vtctory In tb.
snail look 1iksvise to our youth for
go 80 N building world Of peace. Throuxh al Club
In this direction. NV PoS'f1ai 1n1Iuenes
s,., 9ens ever mindful Of your responsibilities.
,.rT,e. pase your head. heart health to thu
yonr o,, eonnuniy and country furtheine
Wv. Nhoae some development Of yomr own f.n,
So sofeover through assuming such reuon.biIti.~
Justice and mutual understand Ing i0 '' PF0sfe'''
-.., . 1ost that rural boys girls ever,b,r. VII,
to H. For tn, said OF S-H Mobilization Week.
10 among sne shock troops food
ultimate victory. " " "'' ''io's 20 essential to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

Standard for Induction
Not to Be Cut
Continued from ragc One)

now on hand IN class IA plus the
annual increment Of mon comm. %
military arc. If IS apparent thai tn"
manpowcr required for the prescott
ton of the war cannot be obtained
except by induction of men living
with their families and recourse to
all other available sources"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
AMNL..4e.~A

ci nicd States
@ '-'li riu nr"duc more cod take
all wartime activities l..
College
cuD members: Select
select
INC size OF Errccs
10 determine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
On 10-Day FurlOurh

Sgt. Aubrey y. Plcasants is here
ON tcn-day lurluugh from Camp
Young, Los Angeles. California. vis-
ting his wife, the former Miss Lila
Harris, and his parents. Mr.. and
ALrS. y. 3. Plcasauts. of kit,ycll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
4 4 4 4 X X
4 WITH THE COLORS r
4 4 r n r r
Spends Leave Here

Wiloert Harrison, a S, now sta
toned at Great Lakes, ILL.,, is spend
ing a flftccn-oay leave with his
family ON route two. Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

CO-OPERATION-Again the sam,
,ort Hi cooperation went into garner
ing the steaks aS has gone into tho
river program. In that program the
.rmy, the highway safety division
me State Department of Public In
.uuc''on and local schools arc work
.ng in closest harmony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Mixed Prices
For Cotton

New York. Feb. 28-(AP)-M:x-
"d cotton futures opened unChanGt Il
10 ID cents a bale lower. Noon
valucs were five cents bale lover
10 five cents higher. March 2O.3J,
lay 20.i3. July 1890.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
IraNrr Meeting i,and-

The regular meeting ui the Prayer
Meeting Band viii bc held tomorrow
evening a, $50 o'clock AZ the home
"i Mrs. +. s. Watkins. OF Lehman
street, II WAS announced today. Rev.
Il. l.. GuptOn is To be the leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
Safely Arrived in England

Mrs. l.. w. HUFF. ST.. has received
word from her son, Captain Il. ID.
Huff. that he has arrived safely ia
England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

A veterinarians study Of cattle
tick fever led 10 discoveries which
enabled science 10 successfully at
tack the problem Of yellow fever in
human beings, say research men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28
PAGE FIVE

dependence II had lost - years be-
lore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

In England. per capita weekly CON
sumption Of butter is two ounces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

FEEDS-Whcrr the department nj
agriculture and the feed manufacture
rs IN the State arranged Il confer
nee Tor March ! they had expected
10 nave Il very friendly discussion.
about the feed situation and Sccl;
ways 10 improve il. During the past
lew weeks. however, there have bc"r,
increasing instances uf mislabcIru
leeds being offered for sale. Depart
mcnl inspectors last week found nint
such instances in communities scat
tered from AshCvillc To GoldSboro
Most Of the violations consisted q
protein and other content not com.
ing up |" legal requirements; nor 1,
The guaranteed analysis printed nI
the tag. This viii he one nf the rr:.ir
.opics for discussion, and an effort
Will be made TO get full compliance
with legal requirements. In mo-.
cases the retail dealers offering In,
2cd were warned and ordered To
'ult selling II. Manufacturers may b,
more sternly handled il they persist
IN violating regulations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

State Master Harry Caldwell. Gov
crnor Broughton and others declined
TO take a stand for any city. Former
Governor EhringhauS got u big kick
out of proclaiming his freedom from
any such inhibitionS. He loves all Of
North Carolina. nc said. but being
neither an office holder nor Il cam
didatc. and al the same time being
president of the Raleigh Chamber Of
Commerce. he had no hcsitancy in
speaking out for the capital city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

ADNlCE-Col. John T.. Murlv. of
amp Lee. here ior the prc-induci iof
driver training report dinner Fridal
night. handed out some good aCivic.
% group Of prospective army in
iuCtCcS. There was no rnrmallrN
bout the occasion. II happened i'm
lotcl room after tho dinner, but may
nave been more effective because Oi
nc informal setting. The colonel
laid III effect: You fellows are 90
ing tO face Il difficult time. No uSt
kidding Yourself about il. All of you
arc business men. all arc family mcn
You've had YOUR home Iiic and your
hiicc routln': you're getting into
'amething entirely different. Take q
tip and don't gripC: don't buck. | die
hat III the other war and paid dear
y for it. The bows all thanked him
and promised 10 be very. very good
when the sergeant ordered them tr
clean spittOonS or pick up cigarctt-
QUITS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-28

ARBOR DAY-ThC State forestry
division, in cooperation with voCa-
'iOnIl agriculture classes and other
nigh school units, is planning state
wide Observance OF Arbor Day.
March II. That raised the question
If why that particular date was Sc
lcctcd for Arbor Dav. II dCvcIopcu
hat Arb"r day is always the first
Friday after the 18TH oG March,
That's the best time for tree plant
lng. according To State Forester John
Holmes. Fall planting IL all right.
but school children are more easily
Interested in the spring. The forestry
iiviSion is offering free PING seed
iinGS tn any vocational agriculture
lass tnat will promise Ia establish
with them a small forestry project.
Last year 80 schools took advantage
Of a similar offer. This year the dc
mand is expected to be larger.
CHO1CE-NlbCrt s. GnGS. naSICr
of tho National Grange, admitted in
Raleigh SATURDAY. hc was passing the
buck. In the State Ia look over site.
Tor tho national convention this fall.
nc had visited Winstou-Salcm, had
heard u lot about Charlotte, even
had formal invitation from Haw
River (Agriculturc Commissioner
SCOTS homc) and then checked
Raleigh. He said he'd pass the buck
to his executive committee 10 make
the choice on basis of his report I'M
COlorcd bv personal contact One
sure thing: The meeting will ~ in
Smyrna times., 1944-06-01
SMYRNA COUPLE WE'D
EvaIyn Virginia Myers Married to
Evan Il. Gebhart

announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Evalyn Virginia
Myers of Wilmington, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Myers OF
Smyrna, to Technical Sergeant
Evan T. Gebhart, Smyrna, son OF
Mrs. John E. Mack of Jersey City,
N. j., and the late Mr.. John E.
Gebhart. The ceremony was per-
formed Thursday in the Hillcrest
Methodist Church by the Rev. Ar
thur w. Goodhand, Jr., brother-ln-
law of the bride. Mrs. Goodhand
attended her sister as matron of
honor. Mr.. Robert Patterson was
best man. The bride is graduate
of the Smyrna High School and is
a graduate nurse of the Delaware
Hospital. Sergeant Gebhart at
tended William Penn High School
and entered service with the 198th
Coast Artillery. He recently re-
turned from duty in the South Pa
cific and after a honeymoon will
report to Camp Butner, N. G. The
bride is with the Bellanca Aircraft
Corporation.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-01
SHORTAGE OF
TEACHERS SEEN
State Education Board Ex-
poets Serious Shortage
Next Year
ISSUES CERTIFICATES

There is a strong possibility that
there will be another serious teach
er shortage in the Delaware schools
for the school year opening next
fall, according to officials of the
State Board OF Education, possibly
worse than it was last year. These
officials pointed out that it is al
ready known that a number of in
structors will leave their present
positions at the end of the present
school year and there are no ap-
plicants on hand to fill these vacan-
cies. Prof. John Shilling, assistant
state superintendent in charge of
secondary schools, pronounced the
situation concerning the replace
ment of high school instructors as
being most serious and added that
there is possibility of it becom-
ing worse instead of better.
Temporary Certificates Issued
The issuance of additional tenn
porary certificates for teachers was
indicated by H. B. King, assistant
superintendent in charge of ele-
mentary schools, as means of meet
ing a portion of the shortage of
elementary teachers expected next
year. Mr.. King pointed out that
more than so of these temporary
certificates were issued to instruc-
tors for the present year with
some of the instructors returning
to teaching work after an absence
of 20 years.
Women Gym Teachers
George Ayars, director of phys
ical education for the State Board
of Education, indicated that more
women instructors for physical ed
ucation and athletic training would
be employed for the next year
since no male instructors were in
sight. Mr.. Ayars pointed out, a
number of schools this year used
women instructors in physical edu-
cation and athletic work.
Reasons for Losing Teachers
The state school officials assign
ed various reasons for the depar-
ture of the teachers from the state
schools. Some meter defense plants
to earn more money, others leave
for service in other states where
the conditions are more attractive,
while many married women resign
in order to move to locations OF
military posts where their hus-
bands are stationed. Solving the
teacher shortage is expected to be
one of the main problems confront
ing the school officials during the
coming summer months.
Smyrna times., 1944-06-01
10 GRADUATES
AT CLAYTON
Marguerite Louise Houtman
Is ValedictOrian; Other
Honor Pupils
PROGRAM MONDAY MITE

Nineteen pupils will be gradual
ed from the Clayton Consolidated
School on Monday evening, June
5th, at eight o'clock. Honor stu
dents include Marguerite Louise
Houtman, valedictorian; Catherine
Ann Houtman, salhtatorian; Laura
Catherine Darrell, Alfred T. Buck,
Margaret Ann Negendank and
Irma Jeanette 5Dudeck. Other
graduates are Muriel Charlotte
Chase, John Herman Cook, Jr.,
Thomas Edward Horn, Hazel
Marie Johnson, Homer Nelson
Jones, Madeline Helen Langrell,
Catherine Elizabeth Mabrey, Jonh
Wesley Montague, Nellie Mae
Pearce, Mary Grace Rogers, Char
les Byron Ross, Charles Stats, and
Ernst Karl zippe.
commencement Program
Prof. Felix Mick, principal, has
announced the program for the
commencement exercises as fol-
lows:
Professional 80. Rev. Thos. F. OConnor
Announcement of Theme. Nellie Pearce
Faith in America ................ Strick
Chorus
The Victory is Ours
Mistress of Ceremonies. -. Irma Dudeck
Our Contribution to Victory
A knowledge Charter, Catherine Houtman
A Christian Charter ..... Laura Darrell
God Bless Our Land ........... Kountz
Chorus
The Call to Coors-
flutlst ......'....'.... Suzanne rat'
The Soldier ............. t. Edw. Horn
The Red Cross Nurse. Marg., Negendank
The Civilian .............. Alfred BUCK
America, My Home ............ Wooler
Chorus
Our Contribution To Peace
The World Is Round.
Marguerite Houtman
Commencement Address :. DR.. H. B. King
Asst. State Supt. of Public Instruction
United Nations .............. Brombere
Chorus
Presentation of Certificates,
Mr.. G. j. Clements,
President, Board of Trustees
The Graduates Greed ..... Hazel johnson
Presentation of Awards. .Prin. F. W. Mick
America The Beautiful ........... Ward
Chorus
benedlctlon ............ ReV. II. Is. helsc