davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

vile IS spending few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady.
Shandon Gore was visiting in
the Pireway section Thursday
morning.
Those visiting Mrs. Lizzie Lawri-
more Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gore, Mrs. Oracle Gore, Mrs.
Matte Duval, and Jessie Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gore were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Crib, and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes
Thursday night.
w. E. Jacobs made a business
The following persons visited in
Tabor City last week: Edward
Gore, Wallace Crib, Mrs. Lester
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Carriers COLUMN
By w. Horace Carter

Sometimes a four-year-old can
really BATTLE you with his cues
tons. My little boy can ask at
least one question per minute the
year around and l try to make a
sincere effort to answer them.
After all, that's the only way they
have of learning at that age.
But he came up with two dillies
last week. Daddy, who do they
have wars?" was one of them and
the other was brought right home
with Daddy, why did Chief Wat
son leave?"
The answer to these inquiries
Is so intricate and lengthy that it
takes better man than I am to
enlighten him.
We are going to get a taste of
our first air travel by the time
next weeks Tribune gets out. This
recent Jaycee award is being made
in Seattle, Washington, and we
have no choice but to be there. To
drive it or take the train would
simply require more time than
we want to be away; so next We'd
neSday afternoon we start the trip
by air from Wilmington.
1t takes just Is hours flying
time to negotiate the 5000 mile
distance. What once would hsve
taken months by covered wagon
is now a simple overnight hop.
But we are still little old FASH
toned and have the filters about
this flying business. 1t was mighty
risky for the pioneers who had to
tight off Indians and a dozen other
hazards but we still have a feel
iEg that it's hazardous TODAY.
About the only thing we know to
do is take out lot of insurance,
make sure we are right with our
Maker, cross our fingers, shut
our eyes and hope that the next
stop is on a good, level airport in
Seattle.
These people who are flying
every Gay mink no more about
1t than driving to Whiteville, but
we still have lot of country bow
IN us that just simply doesn't
grow out.
Speaking of country toy"
makes me think of some corre-
Spondence recently with one of
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce
officers relative to the big banquet
and award presentation on Janu-
airy %. We inquired if this was a
formal affair and if il would re-
quire us to wear a tuxedo.
Now we have never owned or
worn one of these monkey suits
and Just are not Interested in
social climbing to that level.
Then right back came an an
Swer, mo, you do not have to
wear tuxedo. | am country
boy too and have never owned one
of them in my life"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
Miss Bessie FI0yd
Is House Matrou

Miss Bessie Floyd, daughter of
Mrs. Effie E. Floyd of Green Sea
and the late E. L. Floyd, has ac-
cepted the position as House Mat
ron at Rutgers State University.
Miss Floyd is residing at the
Sigma Phi Episolon Fraternity re-
sldence, 572 George Street, New
Brunswick, N. j.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13
DON Hughes
Bridge Host

Don Hughes entertained the
Mems Bridge Club at his home
Thursday evening. Edwin Wright
took the high score award and
Willard received the low.
Others playing were AL Harri-
son, Ben Nesmith, III, DIR. j. L..
James, DR.. II. G Cameron, and
Richard Gordon.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

So, maybe this big shindig won't
make us feel completely out of
our class if there's going to be at
least one other country boy at
the banquet of 1000 people.
But we do have to wear a dark
suit said the letter. That still
makes it embarrassing because we
nave never owned even a dark
suit. Guess we will be able to
scratch around though and beg,
borrow or steal this fitting regalia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

Gore. ]. F. Pickett. Willie Jacobs,
and Mrs. Lizzie Lawrimore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-13

FOB. NURSERY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

prea4h At the eldar'll o'cloak
servica ON Sunday Dee ;
Mi IS Christina Maloney. Of Rcd
.Sprine. n G. spent tle holidays
with her -arent, MI ana Mrs,
r. II Maloney Nj. ana MS.
John Maloney OF Roanoke AMI
Miss Anne Maloney. OF Radlord.
spent Saturday and Sunday Ill
the same home
Nj and MIS-. R B Goshen
spent the holiday with their
dauaihter Mr. and Mrs. l. @
Anderson. il
Mi and Mrs Milton Temple
ton of AppomattoN. were dinner
guests Of his sister. ms Clyde
Thadkston on Thanksgiving Day.
Many from this community en-
joyed the square dance given by
the Abilene Grange II tha GRANGE
Hall lon Saturday
Mi and Mrs. Emmett Dodd and
fa"ily motorad 70 Green pasa
N C4 on Sunday to visit relatives.
Harold viii remain. al he has
accepted 4 position there
Mi and Mrs Galnett Scott. Of
Woodstock. visited Mr. w II SCOT
and Mrs W + Scott ana AIr
and Mrs T G Barnett OIL sat-
urday
Nh and Mrs. waite Mars.on
have sold then farm and VIII
move in the near future
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs Noah Templeton We're Nh
and Mrs +. S Simpson oi Tua-
gle. Mr. and Mr., Melvin Ar-
ringtpn OF PoWhatan Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Arlington Of Apo
matoN MI and Mrs Howard Ar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Mrs. Hamburg ,H., Wins Garden Club
Trophy For Years Outstanding Work

MIS-. Frederick Fl Hlnbury, Jr
blcame tn first recipient Of a
rophy pre- ented 10 the member
0. Lone wood Ctlrdsn Club who
had done the mos, outstanding
work during the past year The
presentation was made during the
clubs annual business meeting
which was held at LongWood
House with Mrs T G. Hardy as
hostess. :
The trophy described as a
beautiful silver bowl, was given
to the club III memory OF Miss
Betty B Knight. charter menu
Der, by the Dunnin9ton family
MIS- F. S. Shields made the pre-
sentation to Mrs Hanbury who
will keep the bowl for the en-
suing year
New Officers
New officers were chosen dur
ing the meeting with Mrs. A Nj.
EeMuth reelected as president
Miss Edna Putney will serve as
vIce-president, MIS- Henry Bit
finger as secretary and Mrs E r.
Elliott, treasurer Mrs f S.
Shields and MIS- c w Hart We're
elected mem5erS-at-large 10 serve
Oh the executive committee
The president made her yearly
report followed by discussion Of
The next meeting, which viii be q
Christmas luncheon at LongWood
House on Tuesday December T.
Mrs Carl Pegg of Chapel Hill n,
G., Will speak to the group on
Christmas decorations.
The feature guest we'll
known expert on arrangements.
Will make a centerpiece for the
luncheon and decoration for
one OF the nantes
The meetings exhibits OF "A
Low Arrangement on Mirror"
was won BY Mrs f H Hanbury
Jr. with Mrs B L Taylor Sec
ond and Miss Edna Putney, third
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

MI and Mrs f Ward ST.
had as their guests during the
THANKSGIVING holidays her sister
Mrs. Della Morris her niece and
nephew. MI and Mrs BURNS
Oliver. and their children, Burnie,
Bobby and Charlene. and Miss
Joan Craig all of Norfolk; also
Jim Flowers and his children
Jimmy and Ruth Ann of Rich
mond Recent guests in the same
home were Marvin Maupin. OF
Charlottesville. and Mr. Milo and
Everett Garrison. Of Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Ham
llton have returned to their home
III Homertile, Ga. after spend
inc the holidays with his mother
Mrs w d Hamilton.
Miss Malinda Ayres spent The
holidays with her mother il
Richmond.
Mrs. Clara Ward, Hampden
Sydney College nurse, spen
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs
r +, Allison of Jefferson
Misses Carrie NJ. DUNCAN ant
Nettie B Chappell were Thanks
giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse w. Gates in Gaaineasxss
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Essentials Of Home Buying,
Budgeting Told at CLUB Meet

1t is a normal instinct for
people to want TO own their own
home. said Marchant d. Wor-
nom, representative from the
First and Merchants National
Bank in Richmond. speaking to
the Woman's Club on Wednes-
day afternoon. Dec. |, but bank
erS often find that young people
do fine until they decide to buy
one. Then they find they are
often over their heads financial
""
Mr.. Vernon proceeded to dis
cuSS the wise method of buying
a home. First should be study Of
ones present net income. After all
fixed obligations have been de-
Quoted if the net income gives d
vide enough margin for living
expenses, then home buying can
be investigated further.
Another question he posed was.
DO both sides Of the family really
want to buy a home and assume
the responsibilities that go with
it?"
Finally. Is the income of the
couple so assured that they can
see their way clear to liqudating
the obligation over a number Of
years."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Amelia Serviceman
At Amarillo Base

A-3C Norman Z Hutchens, son
Of Mrs, NJ T Hutchens, OF Chula,
Va is assigned to Amarillo Air
Force Base. Texas, as a student
of medium jet bombers, according
to an Air Force announcement.
Airman Hutchens was trans
ferred to Amarillo from Sampson
Air Force Base He attended
Amelia High School before enter
ing service.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Moose Open House
Program Tonight

Open House Will be observed at
the new Farmvilles Moose Lodge
tonight tThursdayb starting at s
O'Clock. DR.. c. N Cures talk on
Mooseheart viii be one Of the
evening highlights.
DR.. CURE is national member
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

ship director of Loyal Order of
Moose and is here assisting with
the Farmville groups membership
drive. Chairman c. j. Slayton said
today % new members have been
added in the first week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
TYPE OF Budget

OF the three types of budgets
Mr Vernon mentioned enye-
lOpe system. day book and ledger
system, and check book system
he preferred the latter. BY pay
ing for everything by check. the
couple has a complete record of
every expense plus checks to back
up payments.
AS far as setting up certain
percentages for food clothing
rent etc. in the budget. MI.
Vernon said he could give no
hard and fast rule He believes
that each couple varies. some
wishing to eat better than others,
some wishing to dress better than
others. while cutting down on
items that seem less important to
them as individuals.
"Budgeting for most of us is
essential" he concluded You
cannot always afford to buy that
which you have the money t(
pay for Budgeting is the answer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Home Department

Mr. Vernon was invited to
speak before the group by the
Home Department committee of
which Mrs. F H Hamburg. ST., is
chairman His topic, H 0 m E
Financing and Budgeting was
divided into two sections which
he explored as fully AS time would
allow.
Home buying he stated. has
shown rapid increase in the
last few years due TO the large in
crease in the average income.
favorable purchase terms. popu-
larity of inStallment buying and
increase in the number of young
marriages coupled with the rising
independence Of youth.
Turing to the next problem
Mr. Vernon asked how can
young people keep a home from
being milestone around their
neckS The solution. he said, is
II budgetlng
Essentials OF a good budget he
listed as follows it must be real
istic, mutually agreed to, flexible
provide for normal pleasures
even sometimes to Injuries
should be periodically reviewed as
times and cost of living change
and it should include a certain
amount for savings without
sacrificing too much to save.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

A . 5 advisor helps FrencI
plants increase their output
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
PhiIander Smith
In Commencement
Exercises Now

Commencement activities at Pai.
lander Smith College are being
held this week.
Highlighting the program today
Saturday and Sunday, will be
senior chapel exercises by gradu-
ating class. Mrs, G. N Harris in
charge, 100 this morning; 25ta
Anniversary department Of home
economics, will open with Sc
minar of Family Life. 100 p. m,
presentation of the Spirit of Cot
ton Makers Jubilee" for 1854 in a
fashion revue to be held in e
college gymnasium at T3O p. m
and the iunior-senior promenade
at 900 p m, also in the gymHa-
sum
SatlTday-from 1890 to 4;3O p.
m, the annual all college Field
Day and picnic Sunday-86th Bae-
calaureate services at Yves ey
Chapel Methodist church, 1000 a.
m, the Rev. James S. Thomas will
be principal speaker. and at 3s3e
p. m, the S6th commencement eE-
See PHHANDER - Page Four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Noted Minister 10
Be Anniversary
Speaker Sunday

DR.. E C. Smith, pastor of the
metropolitan Baptist church. in
structor in the school of religion
at Howard university, Washington.
d. C., and president Of the Virgin
ia Baptist State convention, will
be guest speaker of the l09th ami
Versary, First Baptist church. 7th
and Gaines, II a. m. and 3 D. m.
Sunday.
DR.. Smith Is a graduate of Vir
ginia Union university with a ba-
chelor of arts degree. and Column
bia university, New York, with the
master Of arts degree. He has been
honored with an honorary ID &c.
gree from Virginia Union univer-
Sity and an LID from Virginia
Theological seminary ami college.
Lynchburg, Virginia He has trav-
eled in Europe. Asia and Afr CT.
DR. Smith is one of Americas
greatest preachers and the public
is cordially invited TO hear him
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Home Eos Depart.
Celebrates 18th
Anniversary Today

The Home Economics department.
at Philander Smith college will
celebrate its 25th anniversary as
part OF the commencement activi-
ties today at 100 p m. in room Z
OF the administration building A
Family Life Seminar will be CIV
en- as part OF the program. The
general theme is The Improve
ment Of Home and Family Life
Miss l.. C. Barrow who is cele-
brating her 25th year at the COL
lege. is founder and organizer Of
the Home Economics Department
Participating in the program
will be; Miss Gay Gettis. city sup
ervisor of Home Economics; Miss
Ruth Powell, specialist Hot
Lunch program. State Depart
ment of Education; Mrs Fannie
Boone home demonstration agent.
Mrs. Sadie Young, head Home Eco
See HOME Eos Page Four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

bricks will remain in Little Rock until Salur-
day evening, when she will board a plane for
Chicago, She Is escorted by Mrs Ethel Ven
son, tour director, and wife of Dr. r, G. Ven
son, founder of the Memphis Cotton Makers
jubilee, which organization sponsors an inter
national tour annually for some lucky girl
from the land of cotton as its emissary To
carry forth the message of the long staple
The Spirit of Cotton" has a full schedule
during her brief stop in Little Rock, Friday,
IN addition to several public appearances, her
schedule calls for a visit with the Mayor Of
Little Rock and the Mayor of North Little
Little Rock, also an appearance over station
kATV, during the Woman Touch" with Bob
Lawrence and Charlotte McWhorter 2 to g.
30 p. m, Later in the evening she will be the
feature model at fashion revue staged in
the Philander Smith college gymnasium Miss
hendricks will share the modelling with Miss
hoooie Louise Davis, Fhilander Smith coed
and alternate to the Spirit" selected in Mem.
PMS during the Memphis Cotton Makers Ju.
oiiee' other local talent will also be presented
during the evening.
The Spirit will be the guest of Phlander
Smith college and President M, LAFAYETTE
Harris will head the reception committee
MISS Hendricks arrives in Little Rock directly
from Havana, Cuba, one of the Latin Ameri-
can cities she has been visiting for the past
ten days After leaving Little Rock. she viii
lily TO Chicago, and from there to the eastern
coast where she will carry the goodwill from
the people of the cotton land to the urban
jewellers of the east Her visit to Little Rock
VIII marx the first time that Little Rockians
nave mad the opportunity TO see connlete
iaooeiihs OF the fabulous cotton wardrobe that
Is presented TO a lucky girl annually. The ia
SIMON revue starts at 1880 p m Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Young Mercer
Passes State Bar
Tsp Practice Law

PINE BLUFF - Christopher c.
Mercer, graduate Of University Of
Arkansas law school was among
six others who passed the state
board of law examiners last week
qualifying them to practice law in
Arkansas
According to reports, young Mer-
Ger topped the list OF the seven
Others passing the examination
from various sections of the state
were Tom Pearson, it, John W
Thornton. John O. Moore, Charlas
B Roschoh, Thomas G Huey aid
Charles E. Davis
william Nj. Clark. chairmel Of
the state board, has recommended
that each Of these applicants b
licensed as attorneys at law and
solicitors in chancery.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Spirit Of Cotton Makers Jubilee" Arrives In Little Rock
Will Model Fabulous Wardrobe Of Cotton at Fashion Revue
Ionte In PhIander Smith Gym After KATV Appearance

IonT1 JACKSON Ten
beaues the Cot
ton Makers Jabee March
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

fLECTtD-Dr Lawrence A. Da-
president Of Arkansas AMIN
iege. has been elected to the
nmlsSlon on Colleges and Uni
states for d three-year term ex-
.aing through the Annual 1857
eelag Of the North Central As
l3ton of Colleges and Second
Schools.
The announcement was made
week by Manning M Patillo,
ae,ary Of the North Central AS
.dion
Ny Manning pointed out that
body to which Dr.. Davis has
rra elected by members vi the
"a has primary responsibility for
improvement Of higher educa-
o. IN this region. The body is
imposed Of AZ persons who hold
Fn0ershlp in the NCA and also
'a administrative offices in
Nytr colleges and universities
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
A.42u Professor to Preside al 18th
Annual Meeting Of ASSTNCU In Va.

Maxwell Brooks, Wil5erfOrcc uni
versity; f S. Richards. Texas Sou
thern university; w Tyeer Nelson
Maryland State college: Harry W
Roberts, Virginia State college;
M P Carmichael, Kentucky State
H Edmoads. No. Carolina col eye.
See MEETING Page -Four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

.-s.,ipaIs and tcach-
,,,,sctt = principals anu 49, t,,,,
.ome loeali'leS may " 80 49,.
,out pfotterIns 'i'et' 9'fiV.'
ne NAACP ana 'I'e " quo o",
\, be untfieaol S.' OF alg'' w ~ =
in Crosset'. I's ,,,'s,'aS ot the
,r o. the local ot'i'ei - ~
f,acP aid { :. 'o'it's''' 80
| Of the 7, " D Jan, la aa7'' rodress
d Chairman o. Wv s,ar, enparin-
nn,igc oet4'.'o' 80 =, -, ,,.,.,,,issia,
| 5,ot NJ II Rus'el pei ''''''''''
nq the auditorium VI '.'e it' t',t /,
[soa for the a'l'''''i ~ AN
,,,pet
| Ms L. c. Bales p ea,'e'''
r,ernace Of NAACF u a''e'ie3
,iyered the man auaie ; III '''e
l,asion. Adopting ''le s'osa,' "
meeting, Let Freedom MING
| he theme of he' speech H4.s.
t. traced the history VI VI 3
Isros part m lhc S'i usS'e to'
-erIcas freedom from tue oe''t
Crispus Attacks III Boston Ho""
he present, ana voiced 'ne
IaIlenge of present ila'io'''i anu
Iord conditions TO Suess'e io'
own freedom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

The nineteenth annual meeting
o. the Association of Social Sci
..ra Teachers in Negro Colleges
mi Universities will convene at
v rgfnia Union university, Rich
mend. Virginia April 20 through
-.v / The announcement came
his week from r. F. Russell di-
re. tor of the division of arts and
riracas and professor Of history
a, Arkansas AM&N college. who
president OF the association.
The theme for the meeting is
III derstanding Prejudices and
Discrimination, Racial Religious.
Economic. Social and Political
According to Mr., Russell four
outstanding sectional meetings
nave been scheduled with the first
one getting underway Thursday,
April %. at 1870
Listed among the outstanding
personalities who will appear on
the various programs are DR. Ray
ford w Logan. Howard university;
r Clyde Minor. Lincoln universe
tv MOI. l.. L. Haynes, AMIN
college; Thomas A. Clark, Art
college: Raleigh Wilson, Tennessee
State university. Joseph 7. Taylor
billiard university: w Sherman
Savage. Lincoln university (Mo)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Local Businessman
Challenges Negro
Democrat Head

Clarence Hunter local business
man, challenges the statements
issued by Isaiah McClinton in the
Democrat lApril 49,. Mr.. Hunter
feels that he is safe in saying
that Mr. McClinton and his orga-
nlzation only represent a small
percentage of the Negro voters of
Arkansas. Continued misrepresen-
tations of this type will cause
many of the voters to desert the
party Mr. Hunter states.
Mr.. Hunters statement follows:
| have interviewed some of the
See McCLINTON - Page Four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

See PHHANDER - Page Four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Former Resident
Dies In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA - Mrs Phamous
'"'N thompson Of Tulsa, Okla
una formerly of this city and
p'auate of Arkansas Baptist col
Sc aled suddenly, April Is. after
'"eA'y-minute illness. Size was
.-..e1 Wednesday in Tulsa.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23
Local Woman 10
Preside at Houston
Meeting Of NCNW

The Sixth Annual Meeting of
the National Council OF Negro
Women, Region 4. will convene in
Houston, Texas April 1925. Mrs
Gwendolyn Floyd. newly elected
president. will preside. The theme
of the meeting is Our Respoas BIZ
lily In Strengthening Community
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-04-23

Relations at Home and Abroad
Mrs. Floyd will del We the al
dress at the public meet ng F-i-
day night Outstanding women Of
Region 4 will conduct workst o 3s.
Dr. Ina Bolton of Texas So thera
university. Mrs. Doris Wesley, Ms
Ida Nence Owens, Miss Lillian
Jackson, Dr Arena c. Mallory, for
mer regional director az d first Y c.
president OF the national NCNW,
will address the conference din
ner
Mrs Belzora Ward. Birmingham
See NCNW - Ptge Fo'i
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05

sdtions. they are not the luuda-
meutaIs.
For a long time the divine pre-
eepts Of the effulgent Word were
obscured lay clouds Of supersti-
ton and error until His Holiness
Baha'uIlah appeared upon tie
horizon Of humanity, rent the
shadows. scattered the clouds and
revealed anew the foundations Of
the teachings Of God. - Abdul
Bahia
Arkansas State press., 1954-02-05

school In addition 90 these items
Of personal grooming lHav ought
20 tighten eaEk ln the kitchen
through gifts af small uzeaaI=
and cleaning products
Superintendent Gaines, the per-
sonnet and the boys wish 10
thank their many well,Htshers
for their many kindnesses,
The upper elementary division
is composed eff boys between the
ages of Ia md 10. Besides Een-
eral academic subjects The de-
partment presently is ztFessuE
the Importance OF neataEas III
personal appearance.
Activities n reading units have
kept the class busy manlally ann
in creative thinking. While study
ing a unit on the Navano IaaIlu.
the class made a table model OF
an Indian village. They recently
completed study on "a unit een-
corning farming. The boys nave
constructed a miniature farm tbat
has red barn, big house well.