davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-04

Mrs. Alvin Unverzagt Is
Honored at Bridal Shower
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given at the Kenneth Lew
is home Friday evening, August
%. in honor of Mrs. Alvin Un-
verzagt.
Hostesses at the shower were
Miss Charlotte Stanton, Mrs.
Ruth Giles and Mrs. Howard
Wagner, Jr.
Those present besides the
honored guest and the hostesscs
were Mrs. Pearl Young, Mrs.
Otto Vnverzagt, Mrs. Lura r.
Strand, Mrs. Kenneth Lewis,
Miss Maxine Turner, Miss Lois
Hodgskiss, Mrs. Troy French, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs.
George hammers, Miss Ruth Eg-
new, Mrs. Bill Cramer, Miss
Blanche Franklin, Mrs. Roy
Morrison, Miss Eunice Torske,
Miss Marjorie Hyde, Miss Joyce
Danielson and Mrs. Willis Fife.
Montana Matrons
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday in the Congrega-
tional church parlors.
Mrs. Gertrude Romine and
Mrs. D. L. Egnew will be the
hostesses.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Monday, September /, in
the Masonic temple
Lunch was served by Mrs. ].
w. Schoer and Mrs. Bill Fergu-
son.
Congregational Circle
The ladies Congregational cir
Gle will hold their regular meet
ing on Thursday. September II.
Mrs. A. J. Ketterling will be
in charge of devotions. Refresh
ments will be served and So
cial hour will be held.
Ladies Aid
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, Septem-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1947-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

Thank you for the Kindness
and sympathy shown during
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Leo c. Shonrock,
Mr.. andN Mrs. Ernest L. Shon-
rock and family, Phillip,
S. d.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

To be used as q dietary accessory In the
prevention Of q deficiency Of many vita
Minis. B-complex factors. Particularly
BE- (G). Corrects slusgishness. digestive
and intestinal disturbances and nervous
irritability.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
l50-Real Estate & DeaIe,.

AUCTIoN!! BREAKERS EoTT7-
and 100 lots at Carolin. y pi ~,
N. c. Saturday August 18Th bDeson, 1o5,
200 p. m. Terms: Hotel 5s4t 5s4
down, balance in 10 wears 1o4o 4
-1-3 down, balance si5Is sols
months. This hotel contain, 10 %
rooms completely furnjs5eg %
Modern in every respect ana ,,' u. !.
in excellent condition. Tore4aSS e lS
on waterfront. Also 100 lots 81
Wonderful opportunity for inves -H,s'
tors. Being a part of Dr., - =
Cooper Person. Sr., Estate. Be-.
ing sold for division. Dr. r
Cooper Person, Heirs, Owoner,
For further information writs
wire or call Capitol City Auction
Co. Breakers Hotel, Caroiin,
Beach, N. c. Colonel Bob Butlsr
Auctioneer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

WE HANDLE all kinds Of beach
property. Business. residential,
sales. rentals. Open all year.
Tucker Real Estate Co. Phone
1886 Carolina Beach Glenn M.
Tucker. Realtor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
80-Houses For Sale

New Houses
WEST AUDUBON Subdivision,
6 rooms. 3 bedrooms, hard
wood floors, oil floor furn-
ace. automatic hot water.
city water, lights and gas.
Lots 105 by 210 feet. u acre.
GI FINANCED AS LOW
AS 5000 CASH. BALANCE
$54.43 MONTHLY
FILA. FINANCED
For Non-Veterans As Low AZ
$500 DOWN-BALANCE
MONTHLY!
payments include taxes and
insurance.
Marshall Realty Co.
"REALTORS'
r. L. Black and Calvin Anders
Statesmen
210 Princess st. Dial 2-176;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

SANWIN KENNELS. Cocker pups,
$50 to $40. Grown stock open
and bred, $50 to $1O0. Stud SER
vice $40 to $50. Carolina Beach
Road. Phone 2-1714. or P. O..
Box al Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

CAPE FEAR Electric Co. Your
dependable, reliable electrical
contra ctors, 620 Orange St. Dial
2-8830.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

BOND ELECTRIC Co. Contract
ing repair service 102 S. Van
Buren street. Dial 2-1250.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
45-Elecirical

ADAMS ELECTRIC Co. Contract
ing and repairs. Home appliances
repaired 20 IL North 3rd St.
Dial 2-3170 night 2-8915
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
l33-Cais. Dogs. Pets

COCKER PUPPIES - Axe reg.
istered pedigree. Your pick $50
Also champion sired year ole
male. Bob Harrill. Phone 2731
Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
70-For Sale Misc.

JUST RECEIVED: A small ship
ment of Thor Gladirons. L.
Schwartz Furniture Co. 713 N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

No ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN ~"
LESS THAN Coo
Ads ordered for special nunoer
~ days and stopped before explra-
tion will only be charged for NUMBER
~ days ad appeared. Refunds must
he called for within three days.
The Star-News will not be respon-
.ible for more than one incorrect m
sertion nor will be responsible 1or
INV advertisement not handled OF
inserted as directed except to publish
or republish after notification.
Tho star-News reserves the rleht 10
return or accept any advertisement
submitted for publication.
Il services are not rendered as ao-
vertised The Star-News wants 10
know it. We will see that any at,
tempt to defraud is promptly handled
hv the P. o. Department.
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
ACCEPTED AFTER P. M. DAILY
II p, M. SATURDAY.
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
DAILY 9 A. M. to $3.50 P. M.
except SATURDAY.
SATURDAY 8 A. M. to Z P. M.
Positively No Telephone
Transactions After These HOURS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

WANTED - COOK to 60 to Flor
ida for winter. Apply 80 SO.
Lumina Ave. Wrightsvllle Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
lz5-painiinq & Papering

INTERIOR AND exterior house
painting. Also exterm1nat1ng.
Work guaranteed. Dial 6450. S,
| w. Garrett,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
Wilmington Star
Classified Ads

All Classified Ads are inserted in
both The Wilmington Star ana ~
wilmington News. No Classlfleo nu'
ne sold for one paper except oa'U-
day Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
l2-Builders & Supplies
l3-Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT, SNACK bar, and
grill for lease. Excellent loca-
ton. Phone Mr.. Nichols at
2-2194.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

218 MEARES ST., two apartments,
two baths; reduced price for
quick sale. H. F. Wilder. Phone
1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

KATHLEEN, I'M trying to contact
you, but my enemies are watch
ing. ODD MAN OUT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
l05-Losi And Found

LOST: Small brown terrier dog
Sunday. Answers to name "Pee
Wee" Reward. Call 681O or
638l,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

EXPERIENCED MAID for cook
ing and general Housekeeping
Live on place. Permanent JOB.
Dial C-2669. References required.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07
87-Wanted Male or Female

EXPERIENCED Mattresses want
ed. Apply Ideal grill, Norm
Fourth St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

FURNITURE Specials! Bedroom
suites; innersprinp mattresses;
x II linoleum rugs; cocktail
tables; studio couches. Castle
Street Furniture Company dial
| 6447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-07

APIECE MAPLE bedroom suite,
$99.50, reduced from $4,000.
Lewis Furniture Co., COL North
Fourth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Sunday evening.
The Semper Fidelis Club render
ed an excellent chapel program.
More next week
STYLES
The 10th grade girls are rushing
spring early D. BIS black and white
checked skirt with wide brown
belt. w. Ms green and red dress.
E. S. 10Th grade girD you should
not use make up, then you would
mt have to bite holes in your lips.
Mrs. r. saw you.
Girls, your hair-do's are smart,
but some are very unbecoming.
E. I. Goth grade CRIB your yell
low dress, yellow jitterbug sweater
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

and black pumps are very attrac-
tive More next week.
Mr.. Richard Jones and Mr.. Frank
Boston, two of the prominent bar
bers of this city, have very pro-
gressive businesses. Mr.. Jones has
been in business for approximately
twenty-one years. Mr.. Dotson has
been here in this city for the past
twelve years. We hope for them
many more prosperous years
Mr.. and Mrs B. c. Barnes, owner
and operator of Barnes Funeral
Home, has been in business in this
city for the past seven years. Since
arriving in this city they have ac-
complished much. Their place is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
EAGLE EYE

Negro History Week was observ-
ed throughout the week. Excellent
chapel programs were rendered.
All will be remembered for long
time
Brotherhood week was one of
the highights of our school last
week Excellent addresses were
given by Mr.. Teaver and Mrs.
Crawford (white) in our chapel
programs. Brotherhood week. We
hope may help to better our COM
munity at large.
The chapel program by the fresh
men class was good. The boys and
girls brought one of originality.
Fine work, students.
The 9th Grades "A" and 81"
groups rendered splendid devotions
during Brotherhood week.
The Piney Woods singers were
at their best last week We hope
the Federated Club girls will bring
another inspiring group as this was.
they always do worthwhile htings.
We are proud of the Bethune Fee
derated Club girls.
We are wishing for a speedy re-
covery Of Mrs A. Kelly, the mother
of Miss Elena T. Kelly, teacher of
the High School Social Science dept.
The following teachers attended
the District Educational meeting
Saturday in Vicksburg. Principal
and Mrs Rogers, Mr.. M M. Jackson,
Messrs. A. ]. High, c. j. McNeal,
D. B. Jones, r. c. Boyd, L. c..
Cheeks and L. H. Wales, Misses A.
L. Luckett M w. Fields, M. B.
Love, A. R. Evans, M j. Jones, L.
NJ. Walker and M. Douglass. All
report a very helpful meeting and
splendid trip.
Mrs. H. Anderson represented the
-,P. T. A. in Vicksburg last Satur-
day.
Mrs M. E. Burton was one of the
rural teachers Also President of
the County Association who atten-
ded the association meeting Satur-
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Dr. P. H. Eason of the State dept.
was recent visitor of our school.
Mrs. NJ H Ratliff of Hattiesurg
visited our Chapel last week and
gave a very helpful talk. She is
the sister of Miss A. L. Billingslea
teacher of 4th Grade "A" We hope
Mrs. Ratliff will visit us again very
soon.
Mr. H. c. Harper of the State Hi
Y Club passed by for few mo-
ments last week.
Rev and Mrs. Hightower of Tou-
galoo College also Mrs. Whitaker
of College were luncheon guests
with Principal and Mrs. Rogers last
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

very attractive and adds much to-
the scenery Of our city.
Owners and operators of grover
les in this city are: Mr.. and Mrs.
| Albert Hopson, owner of Hopson's
Grocery and Filling Station, and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Moore, owner
of Moore Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Taylor, own
f, er of Taylor's Grocery.
Mrs. Sara Fields, owner of Fields
Grocery Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson,
owner of Anderson's Grocery and
| Market
| Mrs. Agnes Cox, owner of Cox
Grocery. Operated by daughter,
Mrs. Francis Johnson. In business
twenty-three years.
Owner and operators of cafes in
this city are:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M Tolliver, oper-.
ators of Tolliver's Cafe. In business
twenty-five years.
Mrs. Louie Catchings, owner and
operator of Joe-Louie Cafe.
Doctors and dentist of this city:
DR.. G. A. Carmichael has been
practicing in this city ten or more
years.
DR.. T. E. Bowman has been prac-
ticing in this city more than fifteen
years.
DR.. ]. Bell. dentist. practieing
seventeen years or more in this
city.
Mr.. A. Hill. brother of Mrs. En-
ma Hill. owner and operator of a
small broom shopp in this city.
Cleaners owned and operated by
people of this city.
Johnson's Cleaners, owned and
operated by Mr.. Cleveland john
Johnson's Cleaners. operated by
son.
Lewis Johnson.
Owners and operators OF Shoe
Shops in this city,
Mr. Harry Archie, owner and OPP
! orator Of Arches Shoe Shopp.
T. L. Purnell, owner and oper-
ator of Purnell's Shoe Shop.
Around 5000 veterans are ap-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Around $1,000 veterans are ap-
plying monthly for admission to
Veterans Administration hospitals
or homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Community Concert First Program
Slated This Friday Night AT $3.50

"Ziegfield Follies" and Stars on
and Paul Vellucci, pianist
and aranger, who was director
of the Hartford School of Music
and who conducted the Ameri-
can premiere of Ernest Toch's
opera, The Princess on the Pea
on Broadway.
Versatility has always been
the hallmark of The Revelers,
equally at home in the classics
or popular music, their concert
program runs the gamut from
Bach to GershWin: Their library
is the largest of its kind in the
World-over 1000 special ar
engagements from the pens of
such acknowledged masters OF
voice arranging as DR.. Frank
Black, Ed Smalle Cloth former
ly associated with The Revelers)
and many others.
The ever present aim of The
Jewellers is to live up to this
compliment which a critic on a
prominent European newspaper
paid them on one of their trips
abroad:
God, in a gracious moment,
created The Revelers."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Mrs. Margaret RADON,
John Currin Married

L~UMBERTON, Oct. Is. Mrs.
Margaret Atkinson RADON of
Lumberton, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Atkinson of Fairmont,
was united in marriage with
John Albert Currin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Currin of Lii
lington, at the First Baptist
church here on October %. The
Rev. DR.. j. Glenn Blackburn,
pastor Of the bride, officiated at
the double-ring ceremony. We'd
ding music was rendered by
Miss Ruth Turner, organist, and
Mrs. Jasper C. Hutto, soloist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Joe Atkin-
son of Fairmont. She wore a
street = length blue dress with
wine accessories and carried a
prayer book topped with brides
roses and tuberoses.
Attending the bride as
matron-of-honor was Mrs. Allen
Lamb, who was dressed in pur-
pie with pink accessories. Miss
Currin of Ellington. sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid.
She wore winter white with
black accessories, and both at
PENDANTS carried colonial nose
gays of mixed flowers.
l.. E. Todd attended the BRIDE
groom as best man, and ushers
we're Robert and Paul Atkinson
OF Fairmont, cousins of the
bride; Edward Billiard of Chad
bourn and Howard Herring of
Proctorville.
Mrs. Currin was graduated
from Continental Beauty college
IN High Point and has been en-
ployed for some time at the
duchess Beauty shop here. The
bridegroom was in armed serv-
ice for A months, most of that
Tune overseas during World War
II: He is connected with Imper-
lal Life Insurance Co., with
headquarters in Lumberton. The
couple will be at home on East
Ninth Street.
An informal reception was
held at the home of the bride
after the ceremony. For her
wedding trip she changed to a
three-piece beige gabardine suit
with a winter white hat and
brown accessories.
Following rehearsal on Tues
oaE evening, the wedding par
ty and a few other guests were
entertained at the home of the
bride
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

societies under the door could
mean but one thing! Rat Day!
Now that tn upperclassmen
have pawned off their old and
new boy friends with. strict or
ders for passionate love letters,
and we poor freshmen ridicu-
lousy strolled the campus in
many plated pigtails. clothes
wrong side out, mismatched
shoes and socks, salaaming to
society presidents, walked in
the cutters when an upperclass-
man passed, and proposed TO-
mantically to male professors,
W. c. is a more beautiful place,
Well, until the news around
the Carolina Campuses once
again rolls itself into a big huge
ball to be sent home, so long,!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Wl1mlnS.on's 18th annual COM
munlIy Concert season Will OF
ticially begin on Friday evening
when the association will bring
to the city the famous Revelers
Male Quartet. The concert will
get under way at $50 o'clock
IN the auditorium of New Han
over High school.
Other attractions selected for
this years program include the
Philharmonic piano quartet on
February 81 and the final of
series that of Igor CORN, bari
tone, who will play for a return
engagement to the city on April
II.
These three top-notch attract
ions were selected from the re-
quests maze mostly by the sub
scrlbers. M single ADMISSION
tlckeIS are ever sold but al.
CARDS are transferable. Inc
carus were placed IN the pos
ONCE last evening and subScrl-
DerS have been asked to water
malIs and read enclosed letter
carefully.
The return of The Revelers,
worlds most famous male quar-.
tet, is electrlfying news to the
music world. Originally organi,
zed in 1916 as the Shannon Quar-
tet, this great organization was
for many years supreme in the
concert, radio and recording
fields. The group made five Eu-
ropean tours to great acclaim
and gave command perform
ances for British royalty. At
various times the personnel has
included James Melton. Frank
lin Baur, Lewis James, Elliot
Shaw, Frank Parker, Phil Duey
and Frank Luther, many of
whom have risen to stardom.
BY popular demand, The Rev.
elers World-famous, MI. Glenn
will be responsible for maintain
ing the high artistic standards of
the group. He chose the most
talented young singers available
and has moulded them into a
unit capable of S>aintaining the
highest traditions of The Revel-
ers at their peak.
AS before, each member of
the group is a soloist of establi-
shed reputation. And yet these
masters of melody s~elflessly
merge their unique talents in
skillful renditions of modern
songs. From a tonal palette rich
in vocal and orchestral color
ings, they obtain striking and
unusual harmonic and rhythmic
effects. Their interpretations re-
fleet refinement, finesse, superb
musicianship and consummatc
artistry. Their approach is mod
ern and distinctively American.
In addition to Mr. Glenn, who
was on four occasions chosen bv
the nations radio editors as cali
American bass" The Revelers
now include Glenn Burris, tenor,
recently featured %soloist at
Radlo City Music Hall; Nino
ventura, tenor, well-known in
radio and recording circles, late
ly as soloist with the Stradivarj
orchestra on CHS; Rand Smith,
baritone, who toured the world
and who recently was soloist in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

other day and she dropped the
that John King was up a
week or so ago. Also every now
and then I see Elisha McKoy
somewhere around the campus.
Last Saturday afternoon found
a group Of familiar faces
around a radio as we tuned in
to the Carolina = William and
Mary football game. Jeannine
Stanley and Nancy Winningham
were sitting with Lloyd Stanley
and Bobby. Bell, who were over
from Carolina for a dance in
Greensboro Saturday night.
Also there was a frequent visit
or to the hometown beaches,
Joe Williams S, from Rocky
Mount, who was also over from
Carolina.
As Saturday night rolled
around, more of the gang add
ed to the flood of Wilmington
ans here. Bobby Wilson, who is
living in Greensboro this year,
and Albert Rhodes, who is at
school in Greensboro, journeyed
over to W. c. Occasionally jim
my McKoy comes in from Oak
ridge Military Institute.
How little did l know that
October thirteenth would differ
so from my other days here;
but knowing that it was the
thirteenth, I should have sus-
pected! At least we freshmen
no longer live in dread and sus-
pense of the upperclassmen's
day being bounced upon us! The
slish Of the envelope containing
an invitation tn ono of +bo fo,,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
HOMEWARD BOUND

On the way to lunch Wednes-
day, / met Barbara Sternber-
ger. She told me, as she stood
beaming, that she was a rating
character this weekend too, for
Saturday after classes she was
homeward bound!
However,. everybody isn't
heading homeward to see the
folks! Occasionally. they journey
up to the college. Last week
end found the James E. Hol-
tons in Greensboro at W. c..
visiting daughter, Martha; and
they came in a surprise pack
age new car! Martha con-
tinues to rave about the Won
derful surprise, the ride out to
Sedgefield, the Jefferson Roof
Sunday dinner, and the many
other highlights of the great
week end! May Holton seemed
to like W. c. very much, and
says she's gonna plan to be
right up here in a couple of
years!
Once again we find that we
have occasion to swell with
pride over one of tn people
from home! Now we've been
pleased to learn that Douglas
McKoy, long known for her
beauty and poise, has been Sc
lected as one of the twelve mar.
shals at @Hollins. Another re.
quirement added to the basis
for selection is outstanding
scholarship, and we discover
that the college recognizes
these three admirable traits o.
Douglass as they make theil
choice. Con gratulations tt
Douglas!
Late last Sunday afternoon ]
was crossing the campus wher
I encountered Nellie Barlow
who had come in around the
middle of the day from Viii,
mington. We here at w. C.
missed Nellie a great deal while
she was away for a week. Ev.
erybody was mighty glad to see
her back. . and I mean every.
body! Since we all know of her
great capacity for making
friends, it hasn't taken her any
time to swing right into a popu'
lar place with all of us here
w. c. just wouldn't be the
same place without the gal!
Later on that afternoon l also
recognized Bill Macdonald; anc
on the way to my residence
hall, 1 spotted Fred Poisson,
who was visiting on the campus
"HOME-TOWNERS"
Speaking of the home-towners
on the w. C. campus, it's prac-
tically impossible to walk from
place to place without meeting
somebody fro m Wilmington!
Joyce West, a senior here, has
been coming along the hall al
just the right time after closed
study with a selection of sand.
witches for night snacks. Yep
she and her partner r the
most welcome people on the
hall then, and it just makes us
love her more!!
I saw Shirley Williams the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Alice Eakip,
Rohmer M. Hall n
Wed ~Thanksgivip,

Mr.; and Mrs. Ernes,
Eakins of Watha. f,r,1 LlnWood
Wilmington, announce ,qIly Of
gagement of Their we en-
ter Sarah Alice, to Rohms Ss9 5g1
ton Hall of Clinton. SON II NIL
and Mrs. H. B. Hal Of u Ks Nh
Miss Eakins is a niece a. Nerf
Herbert c: Davis and Pon nFs
Eakin of Wilmington. ''Oaala
The wedding viii take n,.,.
on Thanksgiving dav place
the brides home. al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Dancing Class
Entertained At
Local Center

The members Of Miss Atha
Nv Josey's dancing class were en-
"a tertained Wednesday evening
, from 8 until 10 o'clock in the
community center. The enter
tainment featured a grand
march and was led by ROTC
Lieutenant Colonel Bradford
Virgins and his partner Beth
Harriss.
Assisting Miss Josey were Mr.:
and Mrs. Tex Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Josey, Miss
Frances Sutherland, Miss Emf
" HAYES and Miss Martina
Pence. Following the dance re-
freshments we're served.
Those attending included:
Beth Harriss, Laura Harrlss'
Marv Lii Allsbrook. Betty Britt.
Catherine Grove, Ruth Avnry,
Sue Boney, Joan Barefoot, Poll
Barefoot. Malcolm Crawford.
Jack Britt, Larry Dagerhart'
Bradford Cantwell, Anita And
erson. B. Holmes, Sallie Kelly
Olivia Lynch, John Hazelhurst'
H. L. Keith, Mac Holton. Peg
gv Johnston, Joan Jacob, Caro-
lvn Kester, Teasy Morrison
Bradford Virgins, Ralph Mlllar'
Howard Penton, Jimmy Old
ham. D. C. North, Claude NC
Allister ,Libba Roe, Scott Srlck-
land. Edith Rogers, Ann Fen
ton, Margie Penton. Mary SUIT
ton, Anne Post
Lucretia Thornton. Jean Pope'
Nancy Trask, Emsley Laney,
BRYANT Hare, Billy Quarles,
jim Gibson, Maurice Moore
Linwood Grisson, A. c. Gregg,
Ramona Haas, Joan Warshauer'
Betsy Williams, Adair Sir7ns'
Kent Thompson, Hester Free
man. Charles Smith, John
nv Dainty, Carl Brown, Johnny
Crowley, Bobby Crowley. Bobby
Haas. Jimmy West, John Slona,
Priscilla Harriss, Margaret
Grove, Kent Millar, Girty 3.
MYERS, Ann Dosher, Sarah
Evans, Betty Buge Wilt Ann
Erickson, Bird Grant, Mary
Scott Livingston, Don Tay-
lor, Rodney Walton, Tom
my Thompson. Dick Ooterwky'
Henry Longley;
"Cakie" Post, Beverly Pea
Margaret Thomason'
Mary Ann Rorison, Mary Bon
.ner Reynolds, Mary lane wade
Eloise Warren, Bud Will
son. Jean Church, Doris King,
Eugene Hicks, Tommy Hamll-
ton, Lonny Furlong, Clifton Dix
on, Billy Dosher, Jack Trask'
Rodney Cameron. Bill Parks,
Fowler Low, Marty Millar,
Louis Woodbury., Jimmy Schulz
ken, Catherine Marks, Bet
tv Ann Piner, Re" arle
Hatchell, Louise Clark, Wilson
Rogers, Claud King, Dudley
Humphrey and Catherine Ora
ham.