davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Tobacco Prices Up;
Block Continues
On Local Market

The average price on tobacco
sales on the Tabor City market
continued to rise steadily as the
selling season nears the end
Through Wednesdays sales this
week. the Tabor City market
will have surpassed the 100000
pound mark for the season,
However, actual figures on the
sale Wednesday are not COM
plete and figures through Tues.
day are being printed.
Through Tuesday of this week,
the Tabor City market has sold
a total of 4,733,3OS pounds of to-
bacco at a market average price
per hundred pounds of S55,O4.
This was the highest market
average for the season and is in
dicative of the better grades of
tobacco that have been coming
in to the local market during the
past ten days.
Sales have been blocked in
Tabor City for the past II days
but there were signs Wednesday
that the block would be off soon
There will be no sale on Mon
day, September 4, Labor Day
and this tends to lead ware
housemen to believe that the
Tuesday sale will be fairly
heavy. However, other days
next week may not have blocked
sales.
Daily averages on the market
have been startling and have
broken all previous averages.
Some days have averaged nearly
$50 per hundred and this recent
increase in average is what has
brough the market up from an
early season average of around
S53.25 to the more than $50 that
it is today. Tobacco sold here
early in the season represented
crops that had been severely
damaged by either dry or wet
weather and the grade as a
whole was much inferior to that
being sold on the market today
Some tobacco sold here Tues
dav at an all-season high figure
of 80 cents per pound. This TO-
bacco was ALL and bought Tor
wrappers. A goodly portion OF
this same crop sold for moro
than so cents per pound.
Warehousemen continued TO
emphasize the Importance OF
farmers making their baskets as
near the 300 pound maximum
weight as possible. Farmers
have cooperated in doing this to
a great extent during recent
sales and have added materially
to the amount Of tobacco that
the market can sell each day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
TABOR CITY HAS s., $50 QUOTA
mi Roy SCOUT FUND DRIVE

Announcement was made last
week that the following colnmuh
itv goals had been established Tor
the 1850 drive.
Whitcville-S2,315.
Tabor City - 1850.
Chadborun - $3.50.
Cerro Gordo 49, SITS.
Fair Bluff - $3.50.
Lake WaccamaW - SlZ3.
Evergreen - SITS
The budget for Boy Scout
activities in the district remains
the same as in previous years
hrt the increase in the amount
of money sought in the county
is due to the acceptance OF
quota of S1,4OO toward the coun-
ellis camp near Raeford.
This part of the budget IS ex.
nlained in a letter prepared for
use in soliciting funds during the
drive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
R, st GROUP
OF M0T0RIST
MUST REPORT

RALEIGH, n. C.-The r. S.
T group of motorists makes up
one of the largest which must
stand examination for drivers Ii.
cense renewals, yet persons IN
this category have been very SLOW
to make application FOR licenses
the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles reported today.
A glance at local telephone di-
rectories reveals the cause for the
size of this group, the Depart,
ment pointed out. The name
Smith alone generally fills sever,
al pages. Persons with such pop
ular names as Roberts. Rogers,
Stephens Tor StcvcnSl, Taylor
and Thomas fall within this cate
CORY.
Approximately $4,000 North
Carolinians are included in ne
R.T group. Although o2'.third
of the examining pcrlod mas pa S'-
ed, only 10000 persons hav" stood
examination.
Motorists who must renew
their licenses can be assured OF
immediate attention if they 90
TO their nearest drivers license
examiner within the next few
weeks, but if they wait till the
rush begins. they are likely &c
have to wait for their eXamlna
ton.
The examining period for mot
orists whose surnames beglr
with R. S or T started on July
! / and will continue through DE
cember 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30

Prong church and with Cerrc
Gordo in August 1851.
A program committee was rec
commended by Rev. P. c. CAN'T
composed of Mrs. r. c. Foster OF
Whiteville, Mrs. r. G. Bass OF
Fair Bluff, Mrs. E. w. Glass OF
Chadbourn, and Mrs. Reece Bur
roughs of Tabor City, chairman.
Both recommendations were &C.
cepted Piano Solo-"Sweet Hour
of PRAYER" - Miss Anita Fonvie.
lie. Prayer - Rev. +. =. Gantt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
F. /. Fipps Honored

FL. Fipps, ST.. was honor guest
at dinner at his home here on
Tuesday evening, August %, Cow
ers were laid for the immediate
family and number of rela-
tives and friends.
The table was OVERLAND with a
handsome white linen cloth, An
arrangement of mixed flowers
was used for the centerpiece.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-30
Hello Horace

EtssV go .'
Inst a lins IN reference TO your
column in The Tribune about
fidini.
Seems as i uou are hdring a
fTri time proving 10 the people
ti1. there are anu fish around
Tabor Citv or either on the coast
rearby. ! hare fiShed Serefu!
tines in the places mentioned an
yngr columH r4d sometimes /
would hare some lWck and then
aq1'r | rould hare your luck;;
most o. the time it waS your
htct.
Vel. Horace. the Stroy is dit.
ieren- d0'rn here. Very seldom
uou 90 FISHING ,"ithOut catching
some. I hare not been disdppoint,
cd hut once in t,rO gears / hare
been here. To back up my state
ment I an enclosing some PIC
tUrsS and q couple Of clippings
rom the fishing and hunting
column Of Our ddilU paper 'rhlch
gires the latest dope and best
catches Of the lresk. You might
rant srsrg time Vou 90, bit you
rot catch the kind Of fish you
can catch some Of some KIND
II tie fish there are like the
ones here. certain kinds bite lr
certain seasons and lrhen they
bite, Oh Bon, Imagine catching
- breGm IN tJrO and one halt
hoNrS sitting ~ one spot all bu
yourself, 50. Horace, the merit
'ms pou starr fishing. come on
eoTn whers fiSb really bite and
19u ron't hHve nny trouble PROF.
ING 10 the pubic when you tell
mem there ~ plenty Of fish and
'7sV reql!g are biting. Although
'ns harr 4 limit on fresh a1ateT
''S7, no limit is on salt 1rdteT
''S' rs pou cUs tell By the PIC
'VTss thGt there is plenty of salt
Eatfr FISH here too. So, Horace
~ close IN GnlImG good luck
am good fishing from q former
mend mi rsSidcnt Of uOur torn
Grover Z. Jacobs
222 ". Stone st.
DCLu,,d, Fla.
And lirovoy wasn't just kid
UNg either He sent us four pic
,4F'S tna' are nroOf positive OF
son" miCH,- fine catches. Also
pictured aion" with the fish ir
no Photographs are Grover
Oock Spjycy, Joe Jacobs, anc
Brpc" So,-s.
In" following clippings accom-
panied Growers letter and pic
lures.
me best cutcn OF the lCeel
s'me from dOlrn near Cocoa. Ii
y atrH9s erciting When three
''ShsTmcl can mulk the banks o.
ne s.. JpbnS and land "a blaCl
F1Ss on Dalton plugs. This 4
.sractty :rhIt 1uaS accomplished
W Doc SPlpey, Joe jacobs, an't
p E. Jn"o5s, of Dirie Tire Com
p4ng. G.. E. Jacobs landed
ne clg hoy of the trip. 1t Wa'
pounds "ren.
Ooc Sp,rey, Joe Jacobs a1st
'''ner jacobs haze made tire
'oSecnttOe Week end trips doWi
0 the head ecaters Of the 81
oh"S across from Cocoa, Florane
.dth time they hare nsea IN
'og coiored Dalton Specaat Z
'uke almost unbelievable catche
: bass. Last aceek end, theS
@ce fishermen landed "A oos
IL and 6 pounds eaoh-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

HIkLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac treet
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20

.. A. STICKELL & SONS, Inc.
6Y West Baltimore Street.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-04-20
HE CHURCH FOR ALI.
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

the buiidi pf9n - IS the greatest factor on eo,t,
II is storehouse en ~ and good CITIZENSHIP
o .rong Church neither democrnc Uues Without
evarS survive There ore four sor nor civilization
ond person should attend serUic reasons why
own s support the Church Thew ' orS Feguly
soEe Of his ~ For his childrens soEe -, For his
sake Of the i,s community and nation AZ e1' Eor the
end materiol Inu5ch itself which needs his fGr the
oy and read yonr Rb pan 10 TO church m rea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

@irtes uno 5tpeier Diener, Die Der
2arm aufge1pedt batte, unterbroben.
Iuf oes erlteren Grage, mas log iei,
fonnte ib IelbitperitGnolid) nur ant-
porten:
nSerr 8eIlairs bat BLOB einen fIei-
men &alid. Siibren Sic i'm auf iein
3immer.
Sn @irflidfeit erfonnte i6 binter
leinem slusbrr6 oen in ieinem @e-
birn lauernben 8abniinn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
BOWLING
TOURNAMENT

A bowling tournament will be
held at the Huntington Alleys,
255 Huntington Ave, April rs,
20 and 80, under auspices of the
Young Progressives.
Teams are invited to notify the
Young Progressives, z Broad ST.,
CA 1926, on or before April IS.
Other items of information
Team of six and alternate (men
ard women if possible).
List Of bowlers by April 20
Unjust be in YPA Office, 7 Broad
ST..
$500 to register (help cover
cost of awards).
Dead dime for notification,
April Is.
Type of tourney elimination
tourney, teams participate ac-
cording to schedule.
Semi-finals, April 30.
Finals, April 80.
Prizes: Cup to individual high
scorer. Cup to winning team.
All matches will consist of two
strings. The winning team will be
decided by total pin fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

lores Cobb, sopranos; Robert
Battle, tenor, and McHenry
Boatwright, baritone.
The cantata reverently tells the
story of the last few hours Of
the Sayiour's life on earth.
The Rev. Samuel Tyler Jr.,
assistant pastor Of Trinity Church
will be the guest speaker. The
Children's Chorus of the Robert
Gould Shaw House will render
two preliminary numbers before
Rev. Tyler speaks. The children's
group includes Shirley Midget,
Johnetta Jones, Maybelle Bacon,
Patricia Hamilton, Barbara Bry-
ant, Thelma Cromwell, Earline
Bacon, Isabelle Bryant, Joyce
Davis, Leona Pritchard, Janice
Graham, Christine Bailey, Arnise
Burrill, Arlene Bailey, Victoria
Vim, Virginia LOTHIAN, Roberta
Grant and Carol Wood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-Katherine Dun
ham has returned to America and
Broadway with a new, exciting
revue, "Rapsodie Caribe" It'll Re
an 18-night stand at the Broad
way Theatre beginning April 49,.
It's her first appearance here in
two years-those two years re-
portedly well spent in Europe. Z.
Ella Fitzgerald and Mel Tonne
followed Nat King Cole into
the Paramount, or should we say
followed francis" the most pub
licized talking horse, that even
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

dent. says: "Tne object Of the
league is,to boost and build bust
ness, and we are asking the CO.
operation of the business men
and women Of the city. All are
cordially invited to attend our
regular meetings"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
MALI Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lat1son. Pastor

Rev. Robert B. boxes Of Pat
terson, N. J., concluded his re-
vival services Sunday morning
speaking from the text, "The
Triumphant Entry of Christ Into
Jerusalem" Palm was distributed
to the congregation. Rev. James
II jackson brought the message
in the evening using as his text,
prevailing Prayers" and admin
istered the Lords Supper. Mrs.
boxes and daughter Carol joined
Rev. boxes for the weekend,
guests Of Mrs. Ida Hinton, Upham
ST., Maiden. During the week,
Rev. boxes was at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt, Madison
st. Among the sick is Wiifred S.
Bailey who is confined to his
home, 20 Winslow ST., Everett.
Easter Services: Sunrise serv-
ice 6:15, conducted by the Youth
Fellowship; Easter Breakfast at
Parish House, 8 to 9, in charge OF
the Reapers Club, Mrs. r. E. Day,
president; 10:30, Easter sermon
by Rev. Lawson and special mu-
sic by the choir; Sunday School
program following the morning
service; Z PM, sermon by pastor.
Sunday, April Is, viii be OBJ
served as Women's Day at the
morning service. Guest speaker,
Rev. Ruth Browning, S. T. B., of
Morgan Memorial Church of All
Nations. Guest soloist, Helen
Salem Helmes; Miss Thelma Q.
MacNair and Mrs. Laura Bailey,
committee. The Progressive 8
viii give a sacred play at the
Parish House, April IA.
The Emmanuel Cagers lost to
the Greek Orthodox Church from
Cambridge in the first game of
the playoffs by a score of 4S to 30.
Slim Hensey was high man with
81 points to his credit. Harold
Sparrow was second with nine
points. Johnny Collins, the coach,
was unable to be with the team.
All wish him a speedy recovery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
PEPPY SANDWICH

Carrot and green pepper make
a poppy tea sandwich filling fer
white bread. To make one and
one-fourth cups filling, combine
and and three-fourths cups ground
carrots, one fourth cup chopped
green pepper, dash Of salt and
two tablespoons salad dressing or
mayonnaisc. Spread on six slices
of buttered enriched bread and
cover with six more slices. Then
cut in fingers or triangles to serve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
Mary Strong
Talks
MY BLUE SKY

The sky is as blue for me as
it is for you-for everyone. Some
times / may not look up and see
that it is blue, but lower my
head and feel that clouds are
about me, that storm threatens.
It is all a matter Of the mind.
Each day can be lovely day
Rainy days are lovely, too, and
there is music in the storm. It's
good just to be living, living
above the sod where grasses
spring and flowers bloom. The
same sky bends above us all. It's
my sky, it's your sky. Enjoy its
dark or silver clouds. Enjoy its
showers, its storms. Be glad of
life. Just to be alive is gloriousl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

told King Cole to "move over"
-. Muriel Rain would like to
know whats happening to al
those offers to do "The arBrier''
after she had other members of
the cast did 10 free performances
hoping for hackers Hedda
Hopper says Lena Horne has a
brand new wardrobe from Don
Lopez with which to WOW Euro
peaners, but first New Workers.
will have a chance to ooglel
Pearl Bailey has turned into
something of an overnight great
in show business as the gal cele-
brated her nth anniversary WITH
many of our greatest names on
hand at the Village Inn, where
She works after "Arms and the
Girr' .P. S. She also celebrated
her ?? birthday That Bill
Robinson benefit comes up in
May, promising a~huge turnout
!. And, just as we noted that
Elaine, Bills widow had cut some
Of her locks, she went and dood it
completely She's now sport
ing a short bob la Partisan style
and very very proud of the chic
effect All America is anxious
" awaiting the premiere Of "The
Jackie Robinson Story with
Ruby Dee which incidentally,
"The Wisteria Trees" starring
Helen Hayes, opens this week
with Ruby Dee's husband play
ing a small part.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaIEoiDdy, ID, Pastor
Sunday morning, the pastor not
Only preached another of his
dynamic sermons, around the
theme Of Palm Sunday, but sang
"The Palms, in his rich baritone
voice, just before the sermon.
Later in the service, the entire
congregation sang the same song,
while waving palm leaves which
had been distributed, and enthu-
siasm ran high. The Young Adult
Choir supported the Senior Choir
in furnishing musical background
and communion was served to a
large number. AT night, won
derful and instructive message
was delivered by Mrs. May
Patial, a native East Indian, and
a student at Gordon College. Mrs.
PatiaI, after the close Of the serv-
ice demonstrated the costumes
and drapings Of the women Of
Ir dia. Next Sunday night
(Easter) the combined choirs
will present "The Resurrection"
(Manney), and the public is in
vited to check on the improve
ment made on last years presen-
tation.
The Cambridge Housewives
League will have as guest speak
er at its April 10 meeting Mrs.
Constance Hughes, R. N. The
league meets on the second Tues
day in each month at the Com
munity Center, 40 Howard St.
Mrs. Susan w. Cox. league presi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

which are representative Of the
worldwide and continuous inter-
est in his plays through April 80.
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES
GALLERY Second Floor
NATIONAL COIN WEEK
Interesting numismatics lent by
the American Numismatic Asso-
citation and the Boston Numis-
matte Society, and books from
the History Department, tracing
the careers of various coins and
medals will be shown-through
April is.
SARGENT GALLERY
(Third Floor)
An exhibit honoring the birth
day Of Washington Irving, April
3. 1873 through April IA.
SOME NINETEENTH CEN
TURY ENGLISH ESSAYISTS-
This group includes William Haz-
lit, Thomas De Quincy, Leigh
Hunt, the Lambs and the Lam
doris, April 15-through April 80.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY
(Third Floor
A selection Of drawings by ia
NOUS printmakers will be on ex-
hibition through April 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08

Q.-I am unmarried daughter
of a World War l veteran who
died recently. Although l nm
thirty years old, l have been de-
pendent on my father all my lie
because of a spinal injury when
| was eight years old. Am ]
eligible to receive a pension?
Aft the facts are as you state,
you may be eligible for pension.
Application may be made as a
dependent child of the deceased
veteran, after which your case
may be adjudicated by VA on the
basis of evidence you submit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
CANTATA AT
SHAW HOUSE

Sunday afternoon, April 8, at
400 o'clock, the Seven Last
Words of Christ" by Dubois will
be presented at Maria Baldwin
Hall, II Windsor ST., by the
Shaw House Chorus, directed by
Darnley L. Corbin. The soloists
will be Amanda Kemp and De-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
EXHIBITs
CENTRAL LIBRARY

PATRIOTS DAY = An exhibit
concentrating the 175th ami
versary Of the Battle Of Lexing-
ton and Concord = through
April 30.
SOME EDITIONS OF THE
WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE
Editions Of Shakespeare's works
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL

o1MFHON < Yin hEICHDo--
Arranged by Richard G. Appel,
chief of the music department Of
the Boston Public Library. 1890
1870, Monday, April 10.
FILM PREVIEWS - 4:00-5: 80,
Tuesday, April II.
NOON CONCERT OF MU-
SIcAL RECORDINGS - Selec-
tons in connection with Easter.
Arranged by Richard G. Appel,
chief of the music department Of
the Boston Public Library. u: 30
1880, Wednesday, April IL.
NEVER TOO LATE GROUP
Program of Music, 200, Thurs
day, April 10.
ROMANCE OF THE MAINE
.COAST-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
C.. Adams. Illustrated with koda-
chrome slides, 800, Thursday,
April 10.
STORY HOUR FOR Chill
DREN--2:45, Friday, April IA.
TELEVISION TODAY - Law
renee B. Arguimbau, associate
professor Of electrical engineer
ing, the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. Illustrated, $3.50,
Sunday, April is.
CONCERT-Einar Hansen, vio-
linist of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. Assisted by Gilbert
Boyer, pianist, 500, Sunday,
April IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
WISE SAYINGS

"What we expect, we find"
''Intuition is God in man."
Every plant springs from a
seed"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-08
BEAUTY HINTS
CASTOR OIL FOR HAIR

~ =
Warm a cup Of castor oil, add
four drops of essence of rose,
then comb through the hair from
the roots out. This treatment will
make the hair grow thick and
long. 1t will add a gloss, make it
come alive and then, essence of
rose will give it a touch of frag-
rance that is pleasing and refresh
ing. "a woman's glory is her
hair" is a saying that is most
true. Be sure that your glory is
shining and at its best,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12

Hes the scientist of our school.
Einstein consults him on a RUE"
This applies to the new science
professor, Mr.. Mitchell. He spent
his college days at George Pea
body College in Nashville. There
he received his B. S. and M. A.
degrees. He is proving that he
knows his field and understands
the profession of teaching.
He halls from Picayune, Miss,
where the sport of football is
carried out in big fashion. Like
all young men, Mr.. Mitchell enjoys
football, basketball, baseball, and
many other minor sports. H. ]. C.
students are glad to welcome to
the teaching staff, Mr.. Mitchell,
and to the college activities Mrs
Mitchell, who is sponsoring the
B. T. u.
They have an apartment in the
White House dormitory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12

Miss Alva Selman, new head of
Mathematics Dept. at Holmes,
comes from a North Mississippi
town, Corinth. She taught at
Sunflower A. H. S. and Junior
College the first semester of last
year but resigned to go to school
again.
After finishing high school, she
went to Grenada College for her
undergraduate work. She then
attended the University of Idaho
where she received the M. S. de-
gree in Education. After teachin
awhile, she again decided to re-
turn to school. This time she
chose the University of Mississip-
pi and completed the work for
an M. A. in Mathematics in Aug
ust.
For several years, Miss Selman
taught high school mathematics
in Idaho. When World War II
began like many other young
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12
QUARTERLY COST FOR HOSPITAL. AND
GICAL CARE TYPE IA

Fom bureau members Are Eligible 10 Join Blue Cross DungOctober
is
OMc Box sppi
of ExmpeA
October l.
sden
he lines CounNFa Bureau
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12
NOTICE TO
PURCHASE NEW MACHINE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, will receive sealed bids until
IL O'Clock Noon on the 9th day OF mo-
vember, 1850 for the sale 70 II LOT lne
use of District No. /, of the following
described road machinery and equip
ment. to-wit:
1 new Crawler Tractor with
Hydraulic Blade attached.
In purchasing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage OF tne
PROVISIONS of Section of Chapter 253
of the Laws Of 1910.
Published by order of the Board
under date of October 3rd, 1850.
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS; Clerk
30 ,ho hoard 26-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12
Holmes Elects
Six CheerIeoders

The election of the cheerleaders
was held at a pep meeting in the
auditorium September z.
The sophomore cheerleaders are
Betty Martens and Johnny Mack
Brown. Betty is head cheerleader
and is from Berry, Alabama. She
and Johnny are the only cheer
leaders returning from last year.
Peggy Hollowell and j. G. Hood
are both freshmen from Benton,
Miss. Peggy was cheerleader for
the Benton Bulldogs.
Chosen to represent the high
school were Bonnie Ashley.
Sheffield, Alabama girl, and JIM
my Cunningham from Columbus.
The sponsor of the group is
Miss Dorothy Thomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12

west Junior College, he entered
the University of Mississippi and
received the Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in Education and the Master
of Business Administration.
He is married to a young lady
from North Mississippi, who is also
a teacher and is now employed at
Camden, Miss.
The reason he is here is that he
wanted to teach in junior col
lege in this state. He is a loyal
football fan and takes great in
terest in cattle raising as an act
ivity outside of school work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-10-12

Many of the freshmen are not
the only new people around here.
Mr.. r. S. Scott, commercial tea
cher, is new on this campus, too.
He is taking the place of Rev. S.
l.. MCCULLOUGH, who resigned to
complete his training for the
ministry.
Mr.. Scott comes from the big
city of Chicago. However, he says
he has lived in the South for five
years land we believe it for he
has almost lost his Northern ac-
cent?. After finishing high school
and spending one year at North