davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
One Climber Dies Another Stranded On Mt. Mckinley

FAIRBANKS, 1.-Two bruised and battered young climbers brought a report last night from high up on Mt. Mckinley of "a terrible spill" in which one com panion was killed and another was injured so badly he had to be left at the 14,0O0-foot level.
 The four man expedition of University of Alaska students or ex-students went up the 20,300- foot mountain, highest on the North American continent, April IT. They had been listed as over due 10 days A search had started yesterday. They were found by chance by an unidentified forest ranger who was working on an outlying road job in Mt. Mckinley Park.
 A rescue party of experienced climbers was organized today to try to go by helicopter to the 5000 or 5000 foot level and then hike to the gravely injured man, George Argus.
 Fragmentary reports said the five-day food supply left him in an improvised tent shelter would run out today.
 The man killed in the fall down the sheer and icy slope was Elton Thayer, a well known Alaska climber.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Senator Urges Alaskans Be Given Chance to Vote Again On Statehood

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Nal one R-NeV urged yesterday that Alaska residents be given another chance to vote on whether they want statehood.
 He presented the Senate a peti- ton he said was signed by 1491 Alaskan residents asking for such a vote.
 Alaska has not had an oppor- tunity to vote on this question for several years," Malone told the Senate. 'This petition is signed by 1491 persons who want a vote on the question. I think they should have it."
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Cook Inlet Fishermen Protest Low Prices By Refusing To Go Fishing

ANCHORAGE, R- Cook Inlet fishermen stayed in port yester- day protesting lowered salmon prices, but 35 boats from the Col umbia River started operations, giving rise to fear of possible vio- lence between the two groups.
 The situation led Einar Mein- ing, bushes agent of the Inde- pendent Alaska Fishermen's s Union at Cook Inlet, to announce he was resigning. He said he was asking the Coast Guard at Ju- neau to sent a cutter to police the situation.
 The action idled about a thou sand fishermen and these were the men Meining said he was afraid might react violently against the "outside" boats.
 His alarm was not shared by the man he named as his suc- cessor, however. Pollak Ollestad reported at Cook Inlet that all was quiet and peaceful as usual and he expected nothing would develop.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26

April 1853, while on shakedown cruise in Cuban waters II men were killed in a boiler explosion.
 The carrier participated in sink ing an entire Japanese convoy off Okinawa and shared credit in the sinking of the, battleship Yama- moto.
 During World War II action, the Bennington escaped serious damage but her flight deck was buckled in a typhoon in 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
Anti Communists Reject British Plan For Ending War In IndOchina

GENEVA, R-A British plan to open immediate military discus sions here between rival military commands on how to end the war in Indochina has failed to win ap- proval from all the anti-Com- munist delegations.
 This was disclosed today by a conference source, who said the delegations from Laos and Cam bodia objected to a four point proposal made yesterday by Brit ish Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. Delegates from these two Indochina states feared the plan might lead to partition of their countries.
 Pham Van Dong, the Vietminh minister, put forward plan yes terday which emphasized earlier Communist claims on parts of Laos and Cambodia.
 The Communists maintain the two kingdoms are engaged in civil war against resistance govern ments" composed of their own citizens.
 The governments of the two kingdoms categorically reject this. They say the Communists fight ing in their territory are invaders who should withdraw.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
CANADIAN SHIP RIGHTS, HAYNES TO SKAGWAY, OK'd

WASHINGTON, R-The House Merchant Marine Committee to- day approved a Senate-passed bill to renew for one year the author ity for Canadian ships to carry passengers between Haines and Skagway, and other points in AL aska and foreign ports.
 The legislation, first adopted in 1947, also permits Canadian ships to carry passengers and freight to or from Hyder, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES
National League

National League New York 21, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis g, Chicago 4 Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 1
 American League Chicago 4, Cleveland 2 New York 9, Washington 3 Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 Detroit 5, Baltimore 4
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6, San Diego 1 Oakland g, Sacramento 2
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
NOneites Must Cart Away Own Debris Cleanup Week

The City Fathers have put the community on it's own this year during Clean Up Week, an- nounced for May 27 through June B.
 Heretofore residents cleaned up their winter accumulation of ref use and placed it together for the annual city pickup. This year they will have to have it hauled away at their own expense, it was de- cided at the last regular council meeting Monday.
 Street Committee Chairman Bill Gillis reported the streets in gen. erally good condition and side walks being repaired.
 It was reported he has offered his truck to the city so that oiling may start as soon as possible.
 Councilman Bob Lewis reported that playfield repair parts had been ordered and that the equip ment would be put in order as soon as possible.
 To Study School Budget Increase
 The school budget was present ed. It showed a total estimated cost of $145,535, the territory's share to be $99,685 and the City of Nome's share $45,916. This is an increase of $2,822.5O over last year, caused by the employment of two extra teachers.
 When questioned about the large expenditure for the school, Bob Baldwin stated that certain standards must be met in having good schools, and that one of these is that the school should have 25 teachers, due to the large enrolment. The School Board is asking for only 20, due to limited space but will ask for four more when the new addition is added next year.
 As some of the council mem bers had not had an opportunity to examine the report it was ta- bled until the next regular meet ing.
 Traffic Laws To Be Enforced
 It was announced that traffic regulations within the city were to be enforced more rigidly and the military were to be cautioned as to speed limits within the city.
 The council stated that Clean-Up Week was to be stressed and busi- ness houses and civic bodies urged to bring it to the attention of the community by advertising.
 The matter of combining the city Fire Department and Police Department under one head who might not be an approved firemen under the Fire Underwriters was tabled again pending information from Gould & Gould Insurance Agency concerning what happens to the fire rates if this change is made.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-26
GRADUATION EXERCISES
 Nome High School CLASS OF 1854

Thursday, May 27 - 500 pm. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Processonal '. IVY. {. Carolyn Glavinovich
 Triumphal March, Aida Invocation Rev Neil Murphy, st. Salutatory Geraldine Fagerstrom Down in the Valley" .. Kentucky Folk Tune
 Mixed Chorus Valedictory LeRoy Reader "Serenade' Schubert Mary Jeanne Boucher by Mrs. Emily Boucher Graduation Address . Hon. Walter H. Hodge
 Judge U.S District Presentation of Class, Presentation of Diplomas and Special Awards '. w. L. Angell
 Superintendent Winter Lullaby' Strickland
 Girls Glee Club Benediction Rev. Neil Murphy, S.J Postlude Carolyn Glavnovich
 CLASS OF 1854 Geraldine Fagerstrom LeRoy P Reader Lola R. Os Gordon A. Swanberg
 Nancy M Tripp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

months of August and September.
Club membership increased from
II TO "a and attendance averaged
better than 90, for the 60 day
period.
Concluding the list was the 1907
support given by the Club to the
Columbus County Safety Council.
Upon request by Cpl. Hotter of
the State Highway Patrol, the Club
donated $50 to the Council.
Wright told fellow Civilians that
projects anticipated by the Tabor
City Club for the next six months
would include another attendance
and membership drive, staging of
the annual Civitan minstrel show,
and acceptance of a community
project.
Other clubs represented at the
Zone Seven meeting were White
vile, Chadbourn, Hallsboro, and
s'airmont.
Lloyd Hayes Of Chadbourn. dis
trict Lieutenant Governor, presid-
ed over the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
School Menu

Following is the menu for the
Tabor City School week of Feb
ruary 8-l2, as announced by Mrs.
Bessie Stanley, lunchroom man
ager.
Monday: Macaroni and Cheese:
Lima Beans: Pickle: Onion: Whole
Wheat Bread; Butter: Milk:
Doughnut.
Tuesday: Veal Chops: Whole Ker-
nal Corn; Scalloped Tomatoes; Hot
Rolls: Butter; Apricot Crisp.
Wednesday: Hot Beew and Gravy:
Whipped Potatoes; English Peas;
Celery Strip; Bread: Butter: Milk:
Plain Cake with Chocolate Icing.
Thursday: Oven Fried Fish: Great
Northern Beans; Slaw: Cornbread:
Butter; Milk; Sliced Peaches.
Friday: Peanut Butter Honey
Sandwich; Vegetable Soup: Crack
erS: Cheese Cube; Milk; Ice
Cream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Local Man
Gets Army
Promotion.

Promotion of Major George a.
Louden. Jr.. husband of the former
Mary Louise McGougan of this
city, to the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel U. S. Army Reserve has
been announced by the Depart
meent of Defense.
A resident of S04 Columbus Av-
Cnuc. Fostoria. Ohio, he has been
assigned to 2124 USAR, Central
Group of Ohio and attached to
2087 ARASU, Toledo, Ohio, USAR
School.
1t. Col. Louden has been an
artillery officer since he entered
the service in December 1910. He
screwed in the Pacific Theater of
Operations during World War II
and was released from active duty
in April 1913.
He returned to Fostoria and re-
manned active in reserve affairs
by attending summer camps and
participating in Seneca County Re-
serve Officers Association pro-
grams.
He enrolled in the artillery class
of the Toledo USAR school and
prepared for the promotion which
has just been announced.
1t. Col. Louder is associated
with the Cullingan Soft Water
Service. He and Mrs. Louden have
three children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Progress OF Civilian Club Noted
AL District Meeting Monday Might

y report on the progress of the
Tabor City Civilian Club was pre-
Scntcd Monday night by Willard
Wright at the Zone Seven dinner
meeting held at Hotel Whitevillc.
Wright, attending on behalf of
the local Civilian Club. listed the
work accomplished during the past
six months by the Tabor City civic
group.
Heading the list of accomplish
ments was the reactivating of the
local Boy Scouts under the leader
ship of Ben l.. Nesmith, III. The
Scout program had been defunct
here for several years until the
Civilians agreed to resume spon-
Sorship of the organization.
Besides entering a float in the
Yam Festival parade the local
group sponsored a square dance
during the Yam Festival
Another highlight of past ac-
compliShments included the in
creased membership and record
attendance promoted during the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Julius B. Waddell
Dies Following
Georgia Accident

Julius Bradley WaddelI, 10, Tab
Or City native, died Saturday at
Sis p. m. following an automobile
accident near Blcomingdale, Ga.
on u. S. highway 80.
Mr. Waddell'S companion. Mild
red Morris, Is. and Carl Berry Ne
smith were hospitalized. Officials
said that Mr.. NeSmith was driving
cast on the busy highway and
veered across tie center line. caus-
ING near head-on collision.
Both autos, o"c a 1853 Ford
Victoria and the other a 1853 Ford
sedan, came to Il halt upright off
the road and about 400 feet away.
"addcll was driving cast and
was passing through the Bloom
inGdale area, a straight section
highway, when the accident hap
pcned. He died at the Gambler hos
pital about two hours later.
Waddcll was employed as a
Welder at Union Bag and Paper
Corn. He moved from Tabor CITY
to Garden City, Ga. in 1899, and
graduated from Commercial High
School last June. He was a mem
Der of the Methodist Church and
the National Guard.
Funeral rites were held from
the Cherry Grove Baptist Church
Monday at 3 p. n. by the Rev.
join r. Blanchard, Rev. r. w.
Strickland, and Rev. Paul Carruth.
Burial followed in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby c. Waddell Of
Garden City, Ga; paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Cassie E. Wadjell of
Tabor City, ana maternal grand
mother, Mrs. 10 Ann Lovett of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Town Board
Holds Meet

The Tabor City Town Board
held its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night and voted to trans
fer 5000 from the general fund TO
debt strvice fund. This builds the
debt service fund. This builds the
meet the April bond payment and
allows the board about four
months in which to accumulate
the $4,000 bond payment due July
1.
All open account bills were paid.
amounting to S1280.91.
A new street light was approved
for the corner Of Wall and Ninth
street and caution light, already
on hand, will be installed at the
junction Of Fifth and Lewis
streets.
Street Superintendent II. ID.
Stevens, Jr., was authorized to
contract with a bulldozer for the
needed garbage removal at the
city dump.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
81 Cases Tried
In Mayors Court

Two sessions of Mayors Court
in the last week have disposed of
81 cases, bringing a total collection
in costs and fines of S355.5O.
Wednesday night. January 81.
total of 16 cases were tried and
Sl74.35 collected Monday night.
February /, Is cases were tried
with Sl8l.15 being paid out by the
defendants.
Cases charged with public
drunkenness include: Joseph Nc
Pherson, Leo Tyler. Phillip Will
liams, Addic Council. Harvard
Spencer. Lewis Watts. Dayton
Gerald, Barney Rhodes, Ola Scott.
Wallace Vcrcen. Calhoun Dyson.
Eugene Livingston. Hubert Faux
and Ralph Simmons.
Speeding and wheel spinning
violators include: Haskell u. Sides.
Weldon w. Small, Elisha Fowler.
Rufus +. Johnson. ODDS Fowler,
Willie Dcvorc. Wade Fowler.
Brooks Mills. Horace l.. Holt. and
John Buffkin.
Disordcrly conduct and using
vulgar and profane language were
charges against the following:
Henry Farewell, Nathaniel Kelly.
Dewitt Chestnut and Sam Nc
Kivare.
Three cases were transferred to
Recorders Court including one
against James Mobley for carrying
a concealed weapon, Elisha c..
Fowler, driving under the influ-
1nce Of some Intoxicating beverage
and driving without an operators
permit, and Mary Wood, possession
Of non-tax paid whiskey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

Frink, Lucian Williams, Paul
Stephens, Rucy Hewctt, r. c.
Coleman, ST., and Jack Strickland.
Honorary pallbearers included ].
l.. Lewis, Clifton Stephens, Buren,
Wright, r. B. Mallard, j. NJ. Nc
Cougar, Rosie Fowlec, =. w.
Green, S. w. Crib, Neil Stanley,
Wilson HARRISON, J. c. Harrclson,
DR.. R. M. Williamson, Carl Step
hens, and S. p. Phipps.
The Tabor City business firms
closed for the funeral hour.
Mr.. Prince is survived by his
wife the former Docia Wright
who is a patient in the Robson
County Memorial Hospital, Lum-
bcrton; three sons. Arthur and
Oliver of Tabor Cit" ana Harry OF
Charlton; two daughters, Mrs
Graham HarrelSCn of WhitCvillc
and Mrs. Charles W. Rhoden OF
Shelby; one brother. George
Prince, of Tabor City, and a sister
Mrs. Florence Prince of Tabor
City; IL grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Roscoe Enzor Principal Speaker
AT Eastern Star Banquet Thursday

Roscoe Error, OF Fair Bluff. Dis
strict Deputy Grand Patron. was
guest speaker at the Eastern Star
and Masonic Friendship banquet
held here at the Legion Hut
Thursday evening.
The guest speaker used for his
subject The Meaning of True
Friendship and related steps iii
which it leads to democrac!. Mr..
Enzor pointed to the beginning of
friendship in the home, commun-
i;y and on to world affairs.
Willard Carroll, Worthy Patron
Of the local chapter. o. E. s. was
master of ceremonies FOR the eve
ming.
Mrs. Hartford Fowler, Worthy
Matron, gave the welcome with
Erskin Young, Worshipful Master
of the local Masonic lodge giving
the response. F. &. Kelly, past
Worshipful Master. led the lnvo-
cation and Hartford Fowler, past
Worshipful MaSte~ ard Chaplain
of the Masonic Order. pronounced
the benediction.
A Skit from scene in d doctors
office was given by the Eastern
Stars during the evening and a
number of songs were rendered
by S. T. Rogers, willard Carroll.
and S. T. Rogers.
Members OF the Rainbow AS
scmbly For Girls, assisted Eastern
Stars in serving the chicken din
ncr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Local Support OF Dimes Drive
Best In Community History

A truck load of yams donated
to Tabor City's March of Dimes
sold for approximately $1,000 on
the New York Market today and
pushed Tabor City far over the top
of its $500 quota to set a new
record in local support of the
Dimes Drive.
Co-chairmen Doris Carroll and
Kate Rogers reported approxi-
mately S3,032.0O was collected in
this years drive.
The truck load of yams donated
by the Tabor City Marketing Co.
and the Carolina Research Com
mlttee were transported to New
York by Tom Guthrie local go
between for shippers and truck
ers In this area, who donated his
services for the worthy cause.
In exceeding the quota by S1,O32
the drive represented the greatest
success ever attained in the March
OF Dimes for this community. In
l941 the quota was set at 5000 and
the collections for that year ex-
cecded the goal by S23 to mark
the last successful polio drive held
in TABOR City.
we want to thank everyone
who helped in any way during
this years polio drive. Without the
full cooperation of every citizen
the quota would not have been
met, said co-chairmen Rogers
and Carroll.
Members of the Tabor City Mar
keting Company who donated
vans to the March of Dimes were
Mrs. w. NJ. Stephens and Sons GO
bushels), Carroll Sales Co. (2O),
M. c. Sarvis Co. (2O), Corbett
Brothers (20, d. d. Bruton Pro-
duce Co. COO, r. A. Cannon and
co. (2O), w. c. Littlcton and Son
and Bill Hopkin (2O). Cecil Cor
bett Sales Co. (2O). w. A. Spector
and (. W. Fonviolle (2O), T. H.
Crib and Son (lO), w. J. Sarvis
fOD, l.. S. Parham 60. Erusie
GaSNin o., Wayne E. Bailey Pro-
Guce 80.
Carolina Research Committee
donated the remaining 80 bushels
to comprise the truck load of 300
bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

contact him in regard to the num-
Der of reservations for the occa-
sion.
The feature of the meeting will
be an informative address by DR..
Harold w. Tribble, president Of
Wake Forest, relative to the school
and progress being made toward
the movement to Winston Salem.
Olive said that DR.. Tribble would
discuss matters of mutual interest
to the group and would answer
any questions alumni might want
to ask regarding Wake Forest.
The meeting will begin at 2
o'clock with dinner.
Rogers said he hopes a large
representation of former Wake
Foresters will be on hand for the
affair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Civilian President
Urges Emphasis
On Civic Projects

A greater emphasis on sponsor
ing community projects was urged
by j. c. Bell, Jr. at the regular
meeting of the Civilian Club here
Monday night.
Mr.. Bell informed members that
plans were underway to stage the
annual Civital minstrel show but
at the present time no date has
been slated for the performance.
Members of the club agreed to
investigate the possibilities of &C
cepting Finer Carolina" project.
The projects will be discussed at
next weeks meeting at which
time the Civilians will select the
one they wish TO carry through.
Jimmy Dicus was a guest at the
meeting presided over by j. c.
Bell, Jr., president
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
"Head For The Mill''
Some Knew The Alarm Was False


The wall of the siren echoed
through the town and Cash" Gar
rcll was the fireman who manned
the truck as il sped through the
business district in search of the
flames.
An Interested bystander stood
beside the fire alarm and waved
his arms as he shouted, Head for
the mill"
A group Of small boys filled the
air with laughter as the truck
rumbled off in the direction of
the mill with ten or fifteen auto
mobiles in pursuit.
A gray-haired lady stood on her
porch watching the procession of
cars.
Where are all these fools 60
ing?' she asked no one in particu-
lar. There was no reply. The small
child standing beside her quietly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Green Sea
Naive Passes

Mrs. Anne Marshall Derham
Cato, g., native of Green Sea. S.
{. died in a Charlotte hospital
Sunday after several months of
declining health.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Loula McGOugan DCrham and the
late John Pickcns Derham. a mem
Der of the 5. c. General Assembly,
onetime comptroller-gcneraI of
South Carolina, and one of the
original members of the S. G. Tax
Commission.
She was married on June 20,
1922 to w. II. Cato, Sr. who sur
wives. The Catos moved TO Char
lotte in 1916 where Mr.. Cato estab-
lished the central offices for Cato
Stores. Inc. Prior to moving TO
Charlotte, they lived in Augusta.
Ga.
Mrs. Cato was a graduate of
Winthrop College, member of
the d. A. r. and of the Myers
Park Baptist Church of Charlotte.
Funeral strviccs were held fror.
the Myers Park Baptist Church
Monday at 2:30 p. m. with the pas
tor, DIR. George Geaton. officiating.
Burial was in the Sharon Memoir
ial Park, Charlotte.
Surviving are her husband: two
sons, Wayland r. Cato. Jr. and
Edgar T. Cato of Charlotte: her
mother, Mrs. Loula McGougan
Derham of Green Sea: four sisters.
Mrs. Everette Mace of Charleston.
Mrs. John r. Collins and Mrs.
Ocdcll Lewis Of Mullins. and Miss
Essie Derham Of Green Sea: FIVE
grandchildren and several nicccs
and nephcws.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

counted the cars following the fire
truck.
After a stimulating tour of the
mill section the driver of the truck
headed in the direction of the po-
lice station.
AS the truck came to a gentle
stop at the crossing, Bill Wilson
spoke to the driver. Other eager
ears overheard the comment which
ended the search for the blaze.
The Mothers March began at
the sound Of the SIREN" said Bill.
He knew. He had sounded the
alarm.
The procession Of cars following
the fire truck disappeared as
quickly as 1t had formed. Faces
were red as civic-minded people
realized they had forgotten the i'm
portant event OF the month--the
March Of Dimes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
W. H. Prince. Prominent Farmer,
Dies Here With Heart Attack

William Hymrick Prince, 63,
prominent retired farmer, died
suddenly here at the home of a
son, Arthur Prince, Sunday at
Sis a. m. He had been in declin-
ing health for long period.
He was born in Columbus Coun-
ty, December 9, 1890, son of the
late Hymrick and Ellen Hathaway
Prince. He moved from Clarendon
to Tabor City about seven years
ago.
MIR. Prince was an active mem
Der of the Clarendon Baptist
Church serving as chairman OF the
board of deacons and Sunday
School superintendent for a num-
Der of years. He was also a men,
Der of the Woodman of The World.
Funeral rites were held Monday
at $3.50 p. m. from the Clarendon
Baptist Church by Rev. Woodrow
Jolly, pastor, Rev. Clyde Prince
and Rev. F. c. HutcheSon. Inter-
ment was in the Myrtle Green
Cemetery.
Active pallbearerS were III. B.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Wake Forest Alumni To Meet
at Lake Waccamaw Friday

The Columbus County Alumni
Association of Wake Forest Col
1ege will meet Friday night, Feb
ruary 5, at the Osceola Lodge,
Lake Waccamaw for dinner, an
evening of fellowship, and latest
information about the school.
Alumni around Columbus have
received invitations from the new
ly-situated Alumni office at Win
ston Salem. Wives, girl friends,
friend of the school, and prospec-
tive students are also eligible to
attend according to a letter from
Eugene Olive, director of Alumni
Activities for the Baptist Institu-
ton.
A. Paul Rogers of Tabor City,
president of the association, Is
making arrangements for the din
ner and alumni are supposed to