davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05
Mrs. Belk Hostess 10
Woman's Auxiliary

The WomanS AuNlhary VI 'N'
with Ms. Jim Belk at her home on
local Presbyterian Church me
tuesday evening. Miss Julia Ora
ham gave the devotional from .he
book of John and Miss Laura NC
Innis presented the program en-
titled Christian Family Life.
Mrs. Roland Baldwin, president
was in charge of the business SEES
sion at which time plans were
made to complete the Sunday
school rooms adjoining the church
auditorium. and Mrs. ]. P, Brown
was appointed chairman OF that
committee.
During the social hour Mrs. Beik
served a sweet course with coffee TO
the, following: Mrs. Roland Bald
win, Mrs. Z. A. Blue. Brs. J. e
Brown. Mrs. r. c. HARRISON, Jr.
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman. Jr.. Mrs. Ar
thur Anderson, Miss Myrtle Bailey
Miss Roberta McColloch, Miss Car
oline Murray, Miss Julia Graham
and Miss Laura McInnis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05
Tabor Jayvees
Down WhiieViNe
For Two Wins
By JIMMY DERRICK

The Tabor City Junior Varsity
made its 40 schedule read two
straight victories last week as it
downed Whiteville's Junior Var
sity IL to 6.
After a series of punts, Bob
Stanley threw end, E. Worthing, a
pass that carried to the Tabor 5.
Then a Whiteville tumble was re-
covered by Tabor. After Tabor
failed to gain, they tried to punt
but Whiteville blocked the punt
and the ball was recovered On the
Tabor 10 by Whiteville. Later T.
Ludlum ran off tackle for the
score.
Late in the second quarter it
looked as if Whiteville would
score again, but only to have the
half end with Whiteville on the
Tabor l foot line.
In the third quarter. Ray Gore,
Tabor's guard, recovered w.
Gurkin tumble on the WhitevilPe
Is. Dock Fowler then passed to
Sterlon Stevens for the score. Elk
TIA point try was 80 good.
Ray Gore again accounted for
Tabor's other touchdown, when he
fell on the ball after Tabor block
ed a Whiteville kick. DOCK Fo"-
Ter then threw % yard pass to
Sterlon Stevens for the score. Ex-
ira point try was no good. Inc
game ended with Whitcville on
Tabor's % yard line.
Dock Fowler, Station Stevens,
Raw Gole. Willis DWican looked
good for Tabor as did Bob Stan
lev, w. Gurkin, and ]. Lennon LOT
Whiteville.
The lineup:
Whiteville 1apor wy
= yvortbincton G. Burroughs
l.. 7.
1o,ron w. Duncan
n white II. 1nman
1o. r. Ward
- ,,,,on J. Rogers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05
Iron Hill News
By MRS. HERMAN HEWETT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Ia
Dor City and Mrs. Millers mother,
Mrs. Preston Williamson of
Orangeburg visited Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Miller Monday night.
Mr.. and Ms. Willie Eewett and
son, Gene, left Sunday to visit
friends in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Garreil.
Little Jerry Carroll accompanied
them home to visit for several
days.
Rev. Jeta Baker of Gaffney. S.
c., is assisting Rev. S. A. Hatley
in a revival meeting at Iron Hid
this week.
The Woman's Missionary Union
will meet with Mrs. Roy Long on
Wednesday night, October - al
7:30
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Hewett
and w. A. 1nman attended the re-
vival at Happy Home Church las;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Barnes Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cause
Sunday afternoon.
Carl Causey spent some time re-
Gently with Flake Hewett.
Misses Colleen Causey and Jewell
Barnes and Alton Little visited Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Buffkin at Chad
bourn Sunday.
Frances Ann Mills of near Ta-
Dor City spent last weekend with
Jerry Tnman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Inman. and
son, Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Miller visited friends at Hold
ems Beach Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mrs. D. j. Hughes returned
Wednesday from a visit to Wilson
srd Washington, D. c. She was
accompanied from Wilson to
Washington by her daughter, Mrs.
Hank Barnes where they visited
in the hone of Mrs. Hughes
brother, L. P. Leggette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes at
tended the Georgia-Carolina game
at Chapel Hill Saturday where
they spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Roberts. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Pleas
ants in Virgil1:a, Va, Monday
through Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon G. Leon
ard and daughters. Ann and
Carolyn, of Columbia. S. c.. are
spending this week here with Mr..
Leonard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Leo ard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden Leonard and daughter. Jane,
of Mullins. visited in the Leonard
home Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Tabor City citizens attended the
Carolina-Georgia game at Chapel
Hill Saturday include J. l.. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. I4iSton New. Shirley
New. and Jean Peay: MI. and
Mrs. ]. E. Bell, Jimmy Derrick,
and Jimmy Carroll, and DAVIS
Brute, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. M;Gougan
attended the State-Clemson game
in Raleigh Saturday and Mrs.
McGougan remained there for a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. w.
D. Martin. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Nj. and Mrs. S. L. Jackson and
Caroline plan to spend the week
end at ClemsuI College with Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll we:e
recent visitors in Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

DR.. H. G.. Cameron and Dr.. L.
NJ. Medlin attended the Fu' ma
Carolina game in Columbia Friday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Uncle Sam produced more than
II million bales of cotton, 3OS mil
lion pounds of wool and 80 MIL
lion pounds of rayo,l in l941.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Miss Bess Coffin has returned
to her home in Raleigh after Wis
ting with Mrs. Betty Wade for
several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Goldfinch
and children visited Mrs. II. n.
Lawrence in Fayetteville Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sacknoff
of Jacksonville visited friends here
Tuesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sacknoff were Tabor City resi-
de,.ts for a number of years and
operated q store here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mrs. Joe H. Anderson and Mrs.
Robert F. Mccormick were WIS.,
itors in Charlotte Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05
OHIO FARMS

Two hundred thousand farms in
Ohio have elect!icity-the largest
amount OF rural identification in
the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cox were
visitors in Wilmington Wed:es-
day
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody were
visitors in Wilmington Wednesday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

r. r..
R. Thompson p. Duncan
r. E.
T.. Co lier II. Hulk
@. 3.
E. Stanley D. Fowler
r. H.
T. Ludlum Don Fowler
F. 3.
w. Gurkin S. Stevens
L. H.
S. Smith D. Strickland
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith. III. is Wis
ting relatives in Key West, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle
spent Monday and Tuesday IN
Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-10-05

The earliest printed almanac ap-
peared between 1859 and 14o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Congress Due to Boost u. S. Pay
Slightly, Raise Injury Benefits
By joseph YOUNG

Prospects appear bright that the 8lst Congress
number of beneficial Government empoye bills
These include:
compensation benefits Government workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
'R Was Wettest Year
For D. T.. Since 1889

The year 1948 turned out to be
the wettest since 1889 and this year
may be starting off in the same
direction with some rain or snow
regarded by the Weather Bureau
as likely tomorrow afternoon or
night.
The total precipitation last year
was 57.54 inches, while the 1889 total
was 6133 inches. That was the top
in the Weather Bureaus records,
but the precipitation in 1878 and
1886 both exceeded last years total.
The 1948 total was 1928 inches more
than the normal of 1926.
The dryest year on record was
1880 when the precipitation was only
81 .66 inches
The rain or snow which may come
late tomorrow would be accompanied
by temperatures of about 80 degrees
at night. The prediction for today
was for high temperature of about
IS with cloudiness and diminishing
winds
Last year was warmer than nor
mai. the Weather Bureau said, but
it set no record in that respect. On
the basis of daily variations from
normal the bureau added up $50
degrees of excess temperature for
the year. IT was not so warm as
1947 when the excess totaled 766
degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

1919 he had become a flying cap
tain.
In World War II he joined the
Territorial Army Section of the
Corps of Military Police and was in
charge of a motorcycle traffic con-
troll until later he became a COM
mander major. He also developed
fast armored car and contributed
many notifications for tanks.
After the last war he resumed his
speedboat racing. Despite the hand
leap of failing eyesight which ham,
pered his experiments with jet power
in 1947, he indicated last spring that
he might make another try in this
direction if he could design mechan-
icsl adjustments enabling the boat
to make continuous, record-making
runs. He was still at work on these
plans when his final illness overlook
him.
Given Plaque by Garner.
Vice President Garner presented
Sir Malcolm in 1885 with plaque
commemorating his many speed
achievements. Sir Malcolm stopped
in Washington on his way home
from DaStona Beach, where he had
tried unsuccessfully to attain a
speed of 300 miles an hour.
A man of many interests, he went
treasure hunting in South Africa
and on Cocos Island in the Pacific.
He didn't find any treasure, but he
had a lot of fun.
He was a capable writer, espe-
cially on his favorite subject-speed
and was eagerly read by both
boys and their fathers. Some of
his books have been reprinted in
a dozen editions.
His publications included: MY
Greatest Adventure: Speed" Q93D:
Salute to the Gods" $3.50: My
Thirty Years of Speed 1885; "The
Romance of Motor Racing" 1886;
Peril from the Air" 1896, and
The Roads and the Problem of
their Safety Q93O.
Ran Once for Parliament.
Sir Malcolm made one political
sally. He ran for Parliament as
National Conservative in November,
1885, but was defeated.
He had important business con-
nections, which included member
ship in Lloyds, directories in Ford
Motor Co., Ltd, and Zurish Insur-
ance Co., Ltd, and. was yice-chair-
man -ot Observation-Disclosures
CO., Ltd.
Both his marriages ended in
divorce. He was first married to
Dorothy 'Whittall, in 1920, and the
second time in 1945 to Mrs. Betty
Nicory. There were two children by
the first marriage and one by the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
English Bus Carrying Is
Blown Off Bridge by Wind
By the Associated Press

SHOREHAM-B Y-SEA, Eng, Jan.
IA double decker bus carrying
IS persons was blown by high wind
off a bridge and into the Adur
River tonight. No one was killed,
but one woman passenger suffered
possible serious injuries.
The freak accident occurred during
a thunderstorm. AS the vehicle
rolled onto the bridge a heavy
gust heaved it through wooden
guard rail. 1t plunged 20 feet into
the stream and landed on its side
half out of water.
The tide was low and the passen-
gers thrust their heads through
shattered windows while waiting
for firemen and emergency crews
from nearby Brighton to rescue
them. The bus conductor jumped
from the vehicle as it crashed
through the guard rail and ran for
help.
Living costs in Mexico have risen
to more than three times those of
1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

S. Minor liberalization of the civil
service retirement system to bring
women employees under the retire
ment insurance benefits. Legaliza-
ton to permit retirement at full
annuities after 80 years of service.
regardless of age, also will be intro
duced. This measure, however,
faces an uphill fight.
Congress appears ready to vote
an increase in benefits to employees
injured on the job, as we'll as to
the widows of Federal workers killed
in line of duty. The present SIG
monthly maximum payment was
I fixed in 1927 and hasn't been
changed since. It's good bet that
to $225.
| And it's pretty certain that in
creased travel allowances will be
voted for Government workers. Con-
gress very nearly approved the
measure during the last session, but
it failed of enactment in the last
minute rush toward adjournment.
Top-bracket Federal pay raises
seem in the cards during the COM
ing session, although the amounts
may be trimmed down somewhat
from that favored by the Flanders
Senate Civil Service subcommittee
Another round of substantial pay
raises for Government employees
doesn't seem likely at this time.
At present the White House is re-
ported to be against a general Fed
eral pay raise. Changing conditions
may reserve the administration
stand, but unless this occurs, Con-
gress isn't expected to approve such
a bill.
Far more likely are modest Fed
eral salary adjustments through re-
vision of the Classification Act. It's
not yet certain just what kind of
bill will be worked out, but Fed
/ eral employees probably would re-
ceive 500 or so pay increase. Some
would receive more than that,
others less. but the average pay
boost wouldn't amount to much
more than 500.
The top-bracket pay bill enact
ment, however, would make it pos
sible for middle bracket Federal en-
ployes eventually to receive salary
adjustments that have been denied
them because of the cramped salary
tschedule resulting from the pIsseUt.
+x10 900 Federal pay ceilings. = Visial
Ia higher top salary ceiling. upward
wage adjustments could be made ac-
cordingly down the line. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
STABILITY-At the same time,

STABILITY-At the same time,
the new Democratic Congress is ex-
pected to approve generally the
budget requests of most Federal de-
partments and agencies. This will
mean job stability and security for
Federal employees during the next
two years, at least, with no sub
stantial observation-disclosures pro-
grams in sight. In fact, unless
world and national conditions
change materially, Federal employ
ment probably will increase.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-S. L. Tay-
lor will take charge of Division 2
of the Public Roads Administration
here He comes from St. Paul,
where he was in charge of PRA
headquarters there The Naval
Ordnance Laboratory at White Oak,
Md, will hold open house on Janu-
airy 81 for Government scientists
and engineers who will inspect the
new plant, considered to be one of
the most modern and best equipped
research and development establish
ments in the world Guy R. Veal
of the Navy Bureau of Yards and
Docks has retired after 38 years
of service Ten Census Bureau
employees have been given cash
awards for their efficiency sugges-
tons One Of them, John r. Dolan,
received his fourth award for the
year, and another, Mrs Alfredo S.
Lapanne, received her third award.
Others were Eugenia NJ Cook, Co..
cite j. Cooper, William S. Gibson,
Elizabeth J. Lewis, Georgianna
Lewis, Andrew F. Musacchio, FL
verna L. Oden, and Marguerite M.
Shea Three more departments
and bureaus have submitted their
nominations for the first annual
award of the Junior Board of Com
merce for the outstanding young
man in Government. The latest
nominees are:
Lyle A. Dunstan, 81, an electrical
engineer in the Bureau of Power,
Federal Power Commission, for his
WIZ n III NSFSAoPiA16 q 1ASW AlSl AIOO
of power system analysis which
saved the FPC $4,000: Herman
Brettman, 80, consulting engineer
to the administrator of the Rural
Identification Administration, for
his work in power development pro-
jects for rural areas, and Karl A.
Fox, 81, associate head of the Agri-
culture Departments Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, Historical
and Statistical Research Division,
for his work in aiding the Govern
ments major policy reports during
the last year on European aid and
domestic agricultural plans.
BE sure to listen in today at
1915 am. oUer WMAL, The Star
station, for Joseph Young's
broadcast Uersion of the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
ne,Us and pie,Us OF the Gouern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
so Dead, $4,000 Homeless
In Teheran's 3-Foot Snow
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. l,-Nearly
three fest of snow fell in Teheran
in 70 hours. leaving up to so per-
sons dead today and 5000 homeless
The weight of the snowdrifts
crushed in hundreds of earthen
houses, in which most of the citys
poor people live. The earth houses
originally were built for animals.
Mosques. are being pressed into
service as temporary shelters.
Mayor Hessam Dowlatabadi told a
public meeting that $4,000 persons
are homeless and their lives are
threatened by exposure to the ex-
IRENE cold.
An unconfirmed press report said
so persons have died in Teheran
alone. Ten others were reported
dead in heavy SHOWS in other parts
of Iran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Beer Skips Hibernution

BELTON, Mont. lP).-One of the
bears at Glacier National Park has
insomnia. While others are sleeping
away the winter, the yearling grizzly
romps about, tipping over trash cans
and being a nuisance in general
Chief Ranger Naturalist M. E. Beat
ty says he's probably an orphan cub
that didn't get enough to eat in the
summer and still is building up fat
for. Information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
408 Families 10 Get
Notices 10 Vacate i. ).
Low-Rent Space Here

Four hundred and eight tenants
in Government iow-rent housing
whose family net incomes exceed
$4,000 a year are to get notices to
move.
This was announced yesterday by
John Ihlder, executive officer of
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, who said Congressional &C
ton makes this move necessary.
The first notices will go to II
tenants whose net family incomes
amount to $1,000 or more. In these
families there are usually two or
more wage earners. Mr.. Ihlder said
they will be notified that effective
the end of this month they must
Vacate in 30 days.
Later notices to move will be sent
families with incomes from 81 900 to
1899, and then to those Within
comes of $4,000 or more but less
than $4,000. Mr.. Ihlder said the
delay in forcing these families to
move is to give those with lower
incomes more time to find proper
private housing.
May Raise Limit.
He said also the $1,000 income
limit for large families may be
raised before the 30-day notices
are sent to those of the $3,OOO-S4 900
bracket. This is because there are
practically no large houses availa BILE
at rents within the reach of this
group.
New rental housing in the Dis
trict." Mr.. Ihlder said, SIS FREEDOM
inantly of the one-bedroom and
two-bedroom variety and large old
houses are being subdivided into
small apartments"
All of the affected tenants have
received notices of the authority's
proposed action, Mr.. Ihlder said
He explained that last July Con-
gress repealed the amendment to
the National Housing Act which
had forbidden the eviction of "over-
income" tenants of public housing
before next April l unless proper
private housing was available.
There are 3,147 tenants of the au-
thority's. low-rent housing.
In the letter to the over-income
tenants Mr.. Ihlder recalled that he
had sent them four previous letters
since March, 1947, concerning the
rule that $4,000 net family in
come exceeded the limit for con-
tinued occupancy.
Given Months.
Originally these tenants had been
given six months in which to find
private housing Mr.. Ihlder said he
had Informed them when Congress
gave an extension of time to April /
1948, and then to April l, 1949. But
he said, all letters had insisted that
the tenants make every effort to
find private housing in order that
the dwelling they were occupying
could be made available to eligible
tenants of lower income.
AS the result OF the continued
pressure to move on the over income
tenants, 167 families had found
other places to live by the end of
last Nov ember.
Despite the fact the authority
seeks to keep currently informed on
the incomes of its tenants SO it
may charge rents in accordance with
those incomes, there are recent
changes about which it may not
be informed" Mr.. IhldeE-said.--.IIf
tenants claim that QuEs
have decreased since the authority,s
latest record these claims will be
con Sidered and notification sought "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
John Boil, Music Critic,
To Speak at Concert

John Ball, syndicated music re-
viewer, will act as music commen-
'eator for q new sertey OF prugrams
BY the Concert Orchestra of the
Air Force Band, beginning at $50
I'm. Thursday in Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Variable cloudineSs with winds
rather strong but diminishing. High
est temperature near As Sunday.
Lowest about % tonight. Tomorrow
cloudy and somewhat colder with
some ram or snow likely in after
noon Or at night.
Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy with slowly diminishing
winds. Tomorrow, cloudy and some-
what colder with some rain or snow
likely west portion and in afternoon
or night east portion.
Wind velocity, Is miles per hour;
direction, west.
River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah muddy
at HarperS Ferry.
Readings at Washington National Airport)
Yesterday
Noon ----37 pm 30
4 pm. 80 10 pm. 81
High and Low for Yesterday.
/ High, As. at 2:36 pm.
| Low, 35, at sos am.
Record Temperatures Last Year.
Highest, 90, on August 81
Lowest, 5. on January %.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

1OVe I II III Z II I 5
232 top officials,
including t h e
President, Vic e
President a n d
Speaker Of the
House.
4. liner e a S e d
travel allowances
for Government
employees W h o
have to travel
out of town on
official business.
The present Sc
a day allowance
is expected to be
roicoJ to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

(Be sure to listen in today at
u:15 am. oUer WMAL, The Star
station, for Joseph Young's
broadcast uersion OF the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
ne1Us and uie1US OF the Gouern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02

2. Modest pay adjustments for the
average Federal employe through
'evision Of the Classification Act.
3. Substantial pay raises for the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01

+of+ initiative in din
  destined of land of the future but the That them with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-26
EXERCISES
HELD AT TCHUL.A HIGH

On Thursday evening. Nav 10.
Supt. w. r. Huddleston awarded
Eighth Grade Certificates to the
following students: Nell Parker
Baine, Mary Garrett, Frank Alb
bot Jones, Mary Tom Heard,
Marvin Liberto, Elton Estes, Bob
Thompson, Lillian johnson. Jim
Garrett, Margie Ann Hickman,
Cooper Watkins, Lewes Temple,
Dewitt Lavender, Doyle Ables,
Yvonne Moss, Ollie Gene Ray,
Bernice Trigleth, Peggy and Lacy
Chapman.
Henry c. Warerer, Jr., gave the
senior salutatory address. George
Ellison, Jr., presented the class
flag to the juniors. Cecilia Sam
aha delivered the valedictory.
After the address given by Mr..
Floyd c. Barnes of Drew, Mr..
Huddleston presented High school
diplomas to Jimmy Adcock, Mary
Davis Bridgers, Edith Carnathan,
Phillip Davis, Babe Chapman,
Sonny Edwards, George Ellison,
Jr., Sibyll Griffith, ]. T. Gray,
Jean Gordon, Annie Joyce Harth-
cock, Bettye Harrington, Betty
Hutchinson, Marjorie Hughes,
| Marion Kazar, Jean Maggie, Bill
ly Marshall, Anne Hampton Ray,
Cecilia Samaha, j. T. Stay, Jr.,
Abe Tahir, Jr., Sammy TUNNEL
10, Henry c. Waterer, Jr., and
Thelma Craft.
The annual citizenship awards
given by the American Legion
were presented to Marjorie
Hughes and Henry Waterer, Jr.