davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES
Staff Writer

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
Mrs. B. c. Duncan and daughter,
Nettie Mae, were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Noah Duncan at Clarkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fowler
and children were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris.
Dewey Soles of Waccamaw was
Sunday visitor of Oscar Soles.
Kenneth Duncan has returned
to Dallas after being at home with
his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Duncan from before
the Christmas holidays. MIR. Dun
can reports Kenneth got the farm
all disked up before he returned.
Oscar, Norman and Ruthy Soles
took a walking spell Sunday and
walked all over the back woods.
We are all glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Ray back home
after spending a good long time
down at Calabash. Mr.. Ray has
opened up his store again on the
Fency Mobiles farm here and we
hope for him good luck again.
Well, Mr.. Mack Gore took his
walk again Sunday from his home
to the crossroad. He is getting
ready to out walk Hard Rock this
year. He takes that walk every
Sunday, about four-mile stretch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardel Mobiles has
moved in their new eight-room
brick house that they have just
completed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Meares Is Named
Education Chief

Carl Meares, Fair Bluff bust
nessman, was named chairman of
Columbus County Board of Edu-
cation at the boards monthly
meeting at Whiteville.
Meares was named chairman
replacing Arthur w. Williamson
of Cerro Gordo. Williamson hand
ed in his resignation, which was
to 60 into effect last week, be-
cause of the fact that he was soon
to take over the duties of State
legislator.
The new chairman will serve in
his new capacity under the ap-
pointment until a new board is
appointed and organized by the
legislature this month. If he is
re-appointed. he could be re-
elected as chairman by the board.
AT the meeting, the board pass
ed a resolution stating the amount
OF money needed to carry on the
county's educational system under
the new proposed bond issue. The
amount given the board, if the
bond issue passes the peoples
vote, will be its per capita share
of S750,000-the amount of the
proposed issuance. Tabor High
School will be numbered high on
the list of needed school repairs.
Members of the board other
than the new chairman, are A. H.
Sessions, Carl Stephens, w. L.
Hobbs and A. c.. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
1854 Driving Fatalities
Number Less Than 1000

Last year was the safest for
driving and walking in North Car
DINA since 1850. the Motor Vehic-
les Department announced today
For the first time in three years
road fatalities in the Tar Heel
State fell under the 1000 mark.
Although official summaries of
traffic accidents. deaths and in
JurieS in 1854 are still in the maxi
ing, the tentative year end total
of only 984 fatalities was encour-
aging to department safety auth
critics.
Delay reports will push the fat
ality toll up somewhat, but James
f. Civils, the departments chief
StatiStician, was confident that
final records would be closed on
fewer than 1000 deaths.
In 1851 traffic accidents took L.
OIL lives, in 1852, LIS and in
1858, lib, Injuries over the same
span averaged $4,000 a year.
In addition to the declining
death toll CivilS said the state in
1854 had the lowest ratio of ia
talities per one hundred million
miles of vehicular travel ever re-
corded.
Through October of 1854 traffic
accidents in North Carolina re-
suited in &c deaths per one hun
dred million Vehicular miles. A
close estimate for the entire .year
would put the figure somewhere
near 10 CivilS said. The national
rate is somewhere around the
same figure he added.
This is particularly significant,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Ash News
BY ANN STANLEY
S. c. Benton has returned from
4 vacation in Florida.

a vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Hughes
and children were Sunday after
noon guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Milliken in Tab
or City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orby Lee Stanley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duncan
of Wilmington made a business
trip to Winston Salem Monday.
Mrs. Mary Long and son were
Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Lorine Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Council Stocks
of Nakina were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith and children.
Byron Stanley left Thursday
morning for Duke hospital.
Shelton Stanley and Lonnic Ev-
ans made a business trip TO Lum-
berton Monday.
Mrs. Will Watts and daughter
OF Nakina were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. A. l.. Stanley.
Miss Bessie Lou Coleman spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss jean
cite Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Hughes
and family were Sunday after
noon guests of his mother, Mrs.
Carolina Hughes.
Mrs. Alzada Gancy and Vcnsus
Stanley of Leland spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Stanley.
Mrs. Byron Stanley spent Sat-
urday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. S. Z. Carlisle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Flora Macdonald student.

Rusty, son of Mayor and Mrs.
w. Horace Carter is a patient at
Duke hospital, Matthias Ward,
wherc he underwent a major op-
Grafton Monday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll has returned
from Warm Springs, Fla. where
she spent some time.
Miss Joan Strickland, student at
ECC, will spend the weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Britt and
son, Louie, OF Orangcburg visited
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Hcrlocker
and daughters, Joey and Jan,
spent Sunday here with zelda
Kay and Linda Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shute and
children of Florence were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
| FonvICllc.
Mrs. r NJ. Cannon. Jr. and
daughter, Ann, spent the weekend
in Orangcburg. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. T. M. Cannon, Sr.
of Conway.
Mrs. David Simon will attend
the Ladies Spring Clothing show
IN Charlotte next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs AID
en- Leonard and daughter, Jane
Marie, in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Al Harrison spent the
weekend in Albcmarlc with Mr..
| Harrison.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

he said, lin the face OF increased
motor vehicle registration (1,4OO,-
000D and tremendous amount Of
travel Q5 billion miles," He at
tributcd the decline to a console
dation of effort" on the part of
the State Highway Patrol and loo
al professional safety workers
throughout the state.
In the rural areas he cited q 10
percent reduction in fatalities
which demonstrates, he said, "evi-
dence that local traffic safety
workers, civic clubs, educational
and service organizations are do
ing an outstanding job in cooper
alton with the State Highway Pat
rol TO cut down accidents in the
rural sections of the state"
In all there were 44,500 traffic
mishaps reported to the statistical
section last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Delete Davis Glass
Meets For Program

The Delete Davis Class of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Sunday
School met with Mrs. r. B. NAL
lard at her home Monday evening.
Mrs. X. T. Bruton was in charge
OF the program with Mrs. A. =.
Rogers, Mrs. S. l.. jackson and
Mrs. K. c. SoleS assisting with the
presentation.
A salad course was served dur
ing the evening by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

A-1-C and Mrs. James Ted
Fipps and daughter, Cindy Lou,
of Lake Charles. La. are here for
visit with relatives. They are
AT home with her mother, Mrs.
Madge Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12

ANDY: She got her teeth from
the dentist, her transformation
rom the beauty parlor. her eye
laShcs from the drug store and her
figure from the U. S. Rubber
Company.
KINGFISH: Yeah. Between now
and the wedding, a strike in one
~ them industries could kill the
romance.
-WBT's Amos n Andy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-01-12
Want Ads

FOR RENT Room apt. stove
and heaters furnished. Avail
able l-l5-55. Call 3942, Tabor
City, after 3 p. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

Shown the photo rights President Eisenhower: Samuel
DaTo of Philadelphia Chairman of the UJA National Campaign
Cabinet: Joseph Holman Detroit National Chairman Mrs. Hal
Horne Chairman UJA National Womens Division; Sol Luck
Cincinnati Chairman National Mobilization: Mr. Rosen
wald: Washington member of UJAs National Cam
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16
"The Mother City of Georgia"

two-day National Conference at
tended by more than a thousand
delegates at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. The lamp was inscribed
ITO Dwight D. Eisenhower, Presi-
dent of the United States of
America, who has kept the Lamp
of Freedom burning.
Presented in deepest gratitude
by the United Jewish Appeal for
his distinguished humanitarian
service to victims of Nazi tyranny.
This antique lamp from the land
of the Bible, dating from approx
mately so c. E., symbolizes twen-
| ty centuries of Jewish history in
which each generation renewed
it's devotion to freedom ideals"
The President told the assembled
leaders ''It was a tremendous
privilege and a great change from
the killing of war to turn your
armies to saving human lives and
human dignity. l sincerely trust
that all those people are now liv-
ing in health and happiness or at
least under conditions that are
those of self-respect and decency."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-09-16

paign Cabinet.
During the past year President
Eisenhower received 1000 year
old "lamp of freedom" at a White
House ceremony from United
Jewish Appeal General Chairman
William Rosenwald, as a delega-
ton of UJA leaders looked on.
The UJA conferred on the Presi-
dent citation for distinguished
humanitarian services to victims
of Nazi tyranny on the eve of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Bipartisan Action Seen
To Revomp Security Plan
Continued From First Page


subcommittee any information
in Navy files and>he said he had
been informed that Senator
Carlson told newsmen that part
Of the alleged information" he
used In questioning Mr.. Summers
came from public sources.
ut Is therefore quite apparent
to me that necessary informa-
ton needed in the investigation
of this case was withheld from
me and the investigative staff Of
this subcommittee. And that this
vital information was furnished
only to the minority member Of
this subcommittee he declared.
Senator Carlson denied that
he had access TO confidential
Navy files.
1--WE got no secrets" he said.
"I've been digging myself. This
stun is all public"
Hear Pleas for Change
Yesterday, the subcommittee
heard the principals in two
widely publicized security cases
review their stories and make
strong pleas for changes In the
program to afford better break
to the individual.
Mrs. Beatrice NJ. Campbell. .
GS-4 clerk at the Veterans Adj
ministration. described her four
month suspension on charges sine
once joined the now defunct
Washington Bookshop. She spoke
Of the cost to her In money and
heartbreak" before she was
cleared and reinstated last
April 2.
She suggested the Govern
ment make up to the innocent
employee at least part Of the ex-
pense he undergoes fighting un-
founded charges.
In addition, she contended
that it was punishment to sub
tract from the innocent en-
ploye's salary the money he
earned in another job while
under suspension by the Gov
eminent.
Mrs. Campbell also proposed
that public accusation, If false,
should be followed by public
apologies: that the accused have
the right to face his accuser and
that hearings be held prior to
suspensions.
Chasanow Testifies
Abraham chasandw. VIII o
worked for the Navy for %
years before retiring this year,
told the subcommittee of the
Understandable torture" he went
through during the 13-month
period it took him to win clear
ance on security charges.
During the more than a year
beginning with his suspension
without pay in July. 1858. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Chasanow said he didn't have a
single good nights Sleep"
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy James H. Smith granted
him a new hearing after MS case
was aired in the press. He was
cleared. The Navy gave him a
full public apology.
Suggests Change
Mr.. Chasanow suggested a
series Of changes for the security
program. most Of which had
been previously proposed by sub
committee witnesses.
Mr.. Smith filed a statement
with the Senators in which he
listed changes the Navy has
made in the last two years in
an effort to improve its own
program. He said one was the
provision to transfer an employe
to a non-sensitive job while he
lis under investigation and
where 'ameliorating circum.
stances are present.
Mr.. Summers was the days
first witness. He said Navy off,
Icials told him he was being fired
las an aviation metalsmith al
Quonset Point Naval Air Sta
ton because of my parentss
that II was clear" He could
never find out, he said, what
made his parents unacceptable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Il Are Injured
Four From District
When Bus Upsets

WINCHESTER, Va. Sept.
Especially .-Twenty-one persons
were injured yesterday when q
Washington bound Greyhound
bus ran of Route so and turned
over near Gore. about IS miles
west of here.
Among the injured. some OF
them seriously hurt but none in
critical condition, were foul
Washington residents. They were
listed at Winchester Memorial
Hospital as Mrs. Nora Huttel, 81
of 1885 Queens Chapel terrace
NE; Mrs. Elsie Kurtz. IA. of 434(
Davenport street NV; Mrs. Ids
Littrel, of Vernon street NV.
and William Duff. Of 1927 I street
NV.
Mr.. Duff suffered cuts ane
bruises and possible internal in.
juries and the other Washing.
ton passengers were admitted tx
the hospita with broken rib
and other injuries. Eighteen o.
the 81 injured were admitted tt
the hospital. The Is still in TIT
hospital today were in satisfac
tory condition. Mr.. Duff wa
among those released after treat
ment.
Among the unhurt passenger
was Sandra Vodney, of Fairfax
About 80 persons were aboard
most Of them asleep, when tn,
bus skidded on the wet highway
State Trooper j. H. Smith. jr
said.
The bus was en- route from
Clarksburg, w. Va. The acciden
happened about tbs am
Trooper Smith said.
Driver of the bus was Warner
Southern, 80. of Clarksburg, pc
lice said. He suffered minor cut
and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Gun Clubs Shack
'LeveIed by$700 Fire

The Greenbelt Md Gun Club
Tuesday night lost its storage
shack in 500 blaze.
The log cabin burned to the
ground and $400 worth of target
frames was lost. according tc
Chief Paul Williams of the
Greenbelt Volunteer Fire De.
Ipartment.
The building contained no am.
munition or rifles, he added
Cause of the fire has not beer
| determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Wins Scholarship

BALTIMORE Sept. (P1. ---
John Worthington Myers. 81
year-old University of Maryland
senior from Fair Play in Wash.
ington County. has been named
to the E. Benton Taylor schol-
arship at the university's dental
college.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
rs Reds VIII Quit
japanese Diet Race
To Aid Socialists
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

TOKYO. Feb. 23.-A party
spokesman said today IS or 26
Communist candidates win quit
the race for the japanese Diet
in a move ito block the war
policy Of the Liberals and Demo-
Gratis" by taking pressure of
Socialist candidates.
The surprise announcement.
given to newsmen at party head
quarters. followed the Withdrawal
Of four Communists from the
campaign.
The Red spokesman said the
withdrawal Is aimed at ''solidify-
ing the candidates Of the vari-
Gus democratic parties-the Left
and Right Socialists and the
Labor Farmer Parties"
Nominates 50 Candidates.
The Communists hold only one
seat in the Diet. They nomi-
mated a record 80 candidates for
Sundays election.
The Communists will probably
throw their support to the Left
Socialists. who oppose changing
Japan's war-renouncing consti-
tuition and support increased
trade with Red China.
Both the Left and Right So
cialists are expected to pick up
strength. The Leftists had "a
seats and the Rightists 81. But
they are hardly capable of chal-
longing the two strong conserva-
tive factions - the Democratic
and Liberal parties-for control
of the lower house.
Prime Minister Ichiro Hato-
yama, a Democrat, draws big
crowds on his stumping tour
through Japan.
StreSsing Two Issues.
The beSpectacled 72-year-old
prime minister has headed a
caretaker government since the
Democrats. the Socialists and a
fraction Of dissident Liberals
Joined to toss out Shigeru Yo-
shida last December. He is
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Priest Shot by Woman
While He Says Mass
BY The Assoeiassd Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ga Ro-
man Catholic priest was shot
yesterday, while saying mass in
. church here, by a woman de-
scribed by police as a former
mental patient.
The Rev. Andrew B. Schier-
hoff, 33-year-old assistant pas
tor at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, was facing the altar
when struck in the leg by a shot
fired from a .22-caliber rifle.
The woman, Mrs. Hubert Sam
son, 40. was overpowered by two
men who were among about SO
persons In the church.
Attendants at City Hospital
said the wound was not consid-
cred serious.
Police said Mrs. Samson car
ried the rifle in a large bag down
the center aisle and fired one
shot from a pew near the altar.
The woman, separated from her
husband, gave a rambling ac-
count OF grievances she held
against priests, police said.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

campaigning on two big, popular
issues:
Naturalization Of relations
with the Soviet Union.
2-Closer trade ties with Com
muniSt China.
Political observers predict that
the Democrats will win about
180 seats in the 467-seat lower
house. far short of the majority
needed for control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

PLYMOUTH 1858 CFan6rooF club
coupe: refreshing 2-tone blue, Gus
tom radio, Mopar AiF-FloW heater
and defroster; sincerely Q quality
car. S1.033.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
1853 18th ST. NV. RE. 7.7ss5
OPEN EVENINGS--CLOSKD SUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 81 200" de luxe 4-door;
:. and b.. ultramatie, dark green,
lcE sN airs S5s 0y1sE: seS. GA Bow Nv.
PACKARD 1853 Cavalier $500 T.
DR.. sedan; Ultramatic, r.. h., low
mileage; ] owner; car absolutely
same - brand-pew throughout
Weekend special S1.19b. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. Wo; o.
PACKARD 1850 4-dr. sedan; new
SO down, $5e6. AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER, 5S5 N. Glebe I'd,
Arl.. Va, IA. 7-7722. %
PACKARD 1852 1900" 4-dr,; gray
finish: Ultramatie. radio. heater,
power brakes. Butler Bonded sos.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. cor. Conn.
and Fla, ayes. NV. AID. 10000,
D-STUDEBAKER.
PACKARD 1885,; Ultramatic drive:
steel gray; excel cond.: appraised
at S969 by Packard dealer. For
quick sale: $500. IA. S-2544. -
PACKARD 1850 custom 4-dr.; Ultra
matte, radio, heater. white side
walls. Eutler Bonded. S495. LEE
d. BUTLER. INC. cor. Conn. and
Fla ayes. NV. AID. 10000. Pack
ard-Ssudebaker.
SO Special de luxe f.
dr.; 7. and h.. s; e; maroon; one |,
STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ca. ave. NV,
RIA. 6-l122. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr.; blue;
excellent condition, automatic shift.
rfElfi saSou e. ls 1885, Special d. luz.
sedan: splendid condition.: 1895:
Terms. IS down. ROPER. 18th and
PEEYMo aTf NE .ls4 sslved.r. sport
hardtop; 81 ,399. HORNETS BUICK,
iii 14th Downtown. Di. 7-3g9S.
PLYMOUTH '4s Special de luxe Sc
dan. r., h.. very clean. economical,
81 Tk. MANY LoW-PRiCED CARS.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1921 Wisconsin
ave- n W EN-. 2.O142 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

oLDs 1853 super "ss" eenvsrtisls;
tinentai kit; tvo-tone red and
month guarantee; $1.795: HILL q
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 18th st; NV no.
5:u11. Open ewes. tn g. sat;
Obs p. 80 "ss" 4-dr.; a-tons tinish;
Hydra, Wv. tires:. r. and b. No.
73l-A: a huge ssytnE;; real clean son
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $4,000. Open
r sSS;i II . 1B BE. d. lux. szdr.; u;
s tTam1'ic 4 h. ,i ICs T 6rsnsdenen
sasroushout. sss5, BELL I MOTORS;
PACKARD 1853 Clipper de luxe A.
dr.; Ultramstic. power steering. T.,
terror. car I'D NE breHd-nsW I .hTSsEs-
S9lo wis, sys, wo'a s e - -.
clean fnish: Ultramstie. radio.
seatsrd sass LEE gon s. BuF FIifr
AID. 4.o200. PAcKARD-sTUDE-
PACKARD 81 4-door: fully equipped.
In Showroom condition. A real buy.
S5q5. UNITED AUTO SALES. Chill
ium and Riggs rds., HA. 2-37!7.
PACKARD so a-door; ultramatie
drive, T.. and h.. sunshade; clean;
s3a5: 3o-day suarantes. HILL -. =
ifH; Op pSoV ewes r I'll o, Sat. I'll 5.
PACKARD PatriciAn de luxe 4-door
SEDAN. excellent condition through
out: Ultramatic. white-side tires.
power brakes: beaut. finish: pur-
chased new April 80 c53 model
orig. list, $4,000; will sell for ST.
200 or bs. ssS ctier; private pa o
PACKARD 1855 1919 Custom 4-dI.; r.
and b., good rubber, low mileage;
good condition. OIL. 6-8lt9 10
PACKARD 1854 convertible; red nm
ish Ultramatic, power steering.
brakes, SC. radio. heater WHITE
sidewalks. low mi Butler BorSea
sees, LEE b. S svs1 iE XD
10000. Packard -studebaker.
PACKARD 1853 convertible: Ultra
matte DR.. radio. heater. new Wv,
tires; very clean: 81. 2a5,
Caithness Buick, Inc.
I7700-7740 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd
tOL. 6-5012 Oh. 0-2ooo
PACKARD 80 4-dr. sedan; radio
heater. directional signals. over
drive. new brakes; excellent eondi-
tom milssse. $1,000; sb4b. car
Ssss. HoRNER's BUICK, Down.
town. iii 14th. DI. 7-399S. -
|
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29
Miss lottje Moon
Guest Speaker At
Jerusalem Baptist.

Jerusalem Baptist Church
will have a special guest
speaker on Sunday morning,
Jan. 80. Miss Lottie Moon,
returned Missionary from
Africa, is to deliver an adj
dress on Missions. She is
scheduled to present a very
interesting display of Afri-
can culture. Their mode of
dress, utensils, implements
used and other souvenir ma
terial will be shown in the
exhibition es~~
Sunday School is sched-
uled for 9:45 am; morn
ing service for II and eve
ming ervice begins at $50
Rev. w. N. Hunter is pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-01-29
YN|CA News

The annual business meet
ing of the William A. Hun
ton Branch YMCA was held
on Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy Is at the Y. The follow
ing members of the YMCA
were elected to serve on the
Board of Managers for one
year: DR.. John III. Cundiff,
M. H. Guerrant and A. By
ron Smith; for two years !:
Mack d. Barlow, DR., Law
renee H. Hamlar and the
Rev. Frederick G.. Sampson ;
for three years: S. H. Wat
son and C. C. Williams.
Roscoe Banks retired from
the Board of Managers af-
ter serving more than Is
years. The YMCA member
ship voted that Mr.. Banks
be made an Honorary Mem
Der of the Board of Man
ayers of the Hunton YMCA
for life, for action by the
Board of Managers at their
first meeting which w a S
held Thursday, Jan. 20. The
Board made this official.
Also during the meeting
of the Board, officers fol
the 1855 year were elected
as follows: Chaplain r. J,
Smith, president; S. w. Hyl-
ton, LIST vice-president; Rev.
F. G.. Sampson, End vice
president, l.. III. Hamlar.
secretary; C. G. Williams,
treasurer.
The Board heard express
sions from their newly elect
ed members, DR.. Cundiff and
Messrs Guerrant and A. By.
ron Smith, who expressed
their appreciation for hav-
ing been elected to the Board
and offered their full COOP
GRAFTON in the programs OF
the YMCA. .mtsr