davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

gency measure necessary for the
immediate preservation of the pub
lie peace, property, health and
safety, such necessity exists by
reason of the width and condition
of said road between the points
hereinbefore designated, in conse-
quence whereof great public in
convenience is being suffered and
public travel endangered and de-
layed, and for the reason that it
is necessary to proceed at once in
order to complete the improvement
of said road during the coming year,
and provided it receives the affirm
ative vote of four-fifths of all
members elected to the City Com
mission, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after its pas
sage; otherwise, it shall take effect
and be in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed: March 8, 1855
Attest: Isl G.. T. APTHORP
Clerk of the Commission
Published: March 10, 1866
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
George ]. Henry

Services for George J. Henry,
formerly of 1862 Nelawood rd.,
will be held in Christ the King
Church, Noble at Terrace rd., Sat
urday. The hour had not been set
at press time.
Having learned the plumbing
trade from his father, Mr.. Henry
was employed by the Cleveland
Board of Education until he joined
the KGhn Plumbing & Heating Co.
He retired in 1852, after ten years,
and moved to Hollywood, Fla,
where he died.
He was member of Holy Name
Society and Windermere Council
Knights of Columbus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
Red Cross Door
Bell Ringers

Co-Chairman and their captains
ringing doorbells in the raising of
the East Cleveland quota are.
Co-Chairman: Mrs. NJ. Bloom
field, 1000 Coventry rd.
Captains: Mrs. Charles Levy,
Mrs. NJ. Kyman, Mrs. A. Gunto,
Mrs. J. Lebowitz, Mrs. Sylvia
Himmel, Mrs. Robert Billian, Mrs.
Morton Robboy.
AREA ii
Co-Chairmen: Mrs. Stanton Ad-
dams, 1890 Superior; Miss Mary
Loomis, East Cleveland City Hall.
Captains: Mrs. JOS. LoGrande,
Mrs. F. A. Knapp, Mrs. G. j.
Henry, Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mrs.
Winifred L. Glentworth, Mrs. Hill
dred Thomas, Mrs. Gordon Wilson,
Mrs. E. Dana Brooks, Mrs. Jos.
Falk, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs.
Woodrow Chapek, Mrs. Ronald
Duncan, Mrs. David Dragoo.
AREA III
Co-Chairman: Rev. Wldon E.
Fulmer, 1888 Alder.
Captains: Mrs. Betty Holden,
Mrs. H. Markowiez, Mrs. Thurston
Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cut
tlee, Mrs. Paul Connolly.
AREA Nv
Co-Chairman: Mrs. +. S. Nc
Ginnis, 16OO9 Brewster rd.
Captains: Mrs. c. Leonard, Miss
Catherine Spurrier, Mrs. r. S.
Ohm, Mrs. E. c. Hochwald, Mrs.
J. T. Peck, Mrs. A. J. Hammer,
Mrs. Wayne c. Blough, Mrs. j.
P. Blanchard, Mrs. K. Blecke,
Mrs. Paul Owen, Mrs. E. c. Reich,
Mrs. Daniel Grace, Mrs. c. E.
Gimbley, Mrs. Forest Rusch, Mrs.
Edgar Warren.
AREA V
Co-Chairman: Mrs. Kenneth S.
Whiteman, 1909 Strathmore.
Captains: Mrs. j. Arnold, Mrs.
A. Fischer, Mrs. K. Watkins, Mrs.
Robert Faile, Mrs. X. S. Keene,
Mrs. F. Hard, Mrs. w. H. Cahon,
Mrs. E. j. Novak, Mrs. John Hart,
Mrs. A. Hanel, Mrs. H. Danforth,
Mrs. c. E. Seaman, Mrs. Neil A.
Mcintyre, Mrs. NJ. Suydam, Miss
Dorothy Leadbetter, Mrs. J. Cola
carr, Mrs. A. Guenther, Mrs. w.
Surrell.
AREA VI
Co Chairman: Mrs. Budd
Andrews, 1874 Sheldon.
Captains: Mrs. John Krizman,
Mrs. Clarence Parish, Mrs. VIM.
A. Seitz, Mrs. Tom Jenkins, Mrs.
Hamilton Beatty, Mrs. John Har-
show, Mrs. H. c. Alexander, Mrs.
Jason J. Nassau, Mrs. Maxwell
Martin, Mrs. E. o. Harper.
AREA VII
Co-Chairman: Mrs. Ethel Will
liams, 1921 Nelaview.
Captains: Mrs. L. J. Yanetta,
Mrs. G. Sweeney, Mrs. L. Keller,
Mrs. W. F. Smith, Mrs. E. H.
Atkinson, Mrs. George Stroud,
Miss E. Baine, Mrs. VIM. Stone,
Mrs. Alvin Hart, Mrs. Harry
Wilbert. Mrs. J. H. Hendricks.
AREA VIII
Co-Chairman: Mr.. Wilbur c.
Lawrence, 1877 East 135th st.
Captains: Mrs. G. De Long, Mrs.
A. Fiorello, Mrs. V. Schmitt, Mrs.
Glenn Walton, Mrs. VIM. Jacobson,
Mrs. Vera Lapka, Mrs. o. NJ.
Bricker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

David Mclaughlin, Warren Pet
rosky, Richard Tyler, Kenny Wig
ham.
The attendance awards were
presented to Mrs. Cyrus Den 4
and Mrs. Austin's Den Is, who
tied for first place with a good
77.9 attendance for the last three
months. Dick Walters and Dave
Schuller won awards for their
Conservation Program bird houses
which were good enough to be
entered in the District Council
finals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Caine Henry to whom he
was married 80 years; two sons,
Edward Jack and GeorgeJ., jr.; a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mary
Marcus; his mother, Mrs. Ann
Henry, a brother, Victor of
Ruggles, Ohio; and six grandchil-
dren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

An Associate Western Auto
store opened today in East Cleve-
land. 1t is located at 1906 Euclid
ave., two blocks east of the firms
former address. Phone GIL. 1-8411.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
ORDINANCE No. 1859
Rv. Mr. Horan


AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE GIVING THE CON-
SENT OF THE CITY OF
EAST CLEVELAND TO GUY
AHOGA COUNTY FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF WOOD
WORTH ROAD BY WIDEN
ING AND RESURFACING
FROM EAST 146th STREET
TO EAST 152nd STREET AT
AN ESTIMATED COST OF
$22,000.00 FOR THE POR-
TION WITHIN THE LIMITS
OF THE CITY OF EAST
CLEVELAND.
WHEREAS; the Board of County
commissioners has tentatively ap.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10
PACK 395

Their Blue and Gold banquet was
held in st. James Lutheran Church.
Awards were given to these
boys: Den TEDDY Brass, George
Molnar, James Bezded, Richard
Fisher, Robert Petche. Den p
Robert Nelson, Paul Lucky. Den
8 - Billy Arnold, Larry Leidel,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-10

You can get pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs, Fri, and Sat, Green
Fire"
Sat. kiddy Mat: "Ali Baba
and the 40 Thieves" cartoons
and Chapter II of Buffalo Bill"
Sum-, Mon, and Tues, $50
This is Paris" Added Sunday
Matinee, Courage of Lassie."
Next Wednesday, BLACK Tues
day"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
so Pct. Of Space Leased
AT Seven Corners Center

With q grand opening sched-
|uled tentatively almost q year
away. about 30 per cent Of the
space In the big Seven Corners
Shopping Center In nearby Vir-
|ginia already has been leased. II
was disclosed yesterday BY Irving
Berger. vice president Of Kass-
Berger, Inc. developers.
Tenants Of the center-includ-
ing Woodward d Lothrop and
Julius 0arfinckel 81 Co.. which
win have large branch stores ct
each end OF the development
have been notified to expect
completion Of the buildings Au-
gust l, 1856.
This win permit 80 days for
tenants to prepare for q joint
formal opening OF the 40 10 80
retail establishments after Labor
Day next year. Ofiicials Of both
Woodward q I,othrop and Gar
finckel indicated they favor .
joint opening ceremony.
The Woodward & Lothrop
branch win have $4,000 square
feet. including $1,000 TO $4,000
square feet Of selling space. The
Garfinckel branch will have
III, 900 square feet.
Other stores will be along two
promenades running between the
larger establishments. While no
figures have been officially an
Il Is understood the out
lay for the center win exceed SIS
millio...
Among other important retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
TiAORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied BY the United
States Agriculture Department.:
Poultry. Market STEADY. Light 70
moderate arrivals coupled with light
yolums o. hpldpver stock eauAied fair
demand decd guilty ,s hszvs sygs ne. ns,1Is
81 81 ksars e1 nsn sussess s9 sola Nsl -. I
ByuIiefs Or fryefs; : lbs. and ovsr
2a-30i Turkeys: Heavy tyne young
Grain Market
Flour--Recsipts. Ills 100 pound
Wheat--Receipts. LOIS bushels: ship-
mentS. none: stocks. $3.50 800 bushels.
No. 2 red winter Eariieky, spot. domestic,
1874: January. No. 81 i92h,.
Coru--Htceipts. l0s,6s0 busheisi ship.
meIts. 02I bushels; stocks. e.3B7 .063
Data Receipts. none. shipments,
none: stocks, 1000 .6s6 busheis.
Barley - Receipts. none; shipments,
2,G45 bushels: stocks, 1IS,3Bb bushels.
Rye Receipts, none: shipnients. none:
sosbeans---Reesipts, none: shipments.
none; stoeks. 1890 bushels
Millfeed-- Receipts. 10 tons.
Egg MARKET STEADY
Eggs: Market about steady. Prices
sIishtiy lover on most trades and sizes.
ums IN iishtef supply. Demand fair but
frices paid 81 FIRST receivers delivered
lob. Baltimore. eases included: Large.
min. 90 pei. A auality. whites, 1867:
STo , MIN 4 AZ xss e, ssIo Ss,is, Si.. e IL
30: browns 4 mixed coioys. 45h-A6.
Recsipss: Ssss 1905 eases ~ truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

" Z p Il ( ! T. ; r - ~ ;
Chase store. excluding the new
garden shop.
The branch is being planned
las q complete department store
and will have all or most Of the
departments of the downtown
store, they declared.
The Garinckel store with IT,
900 square feet. win have more
Than twice the $1,000 square feet
|of the Spring Valley store. Car
|finckel officials pointed out.
Interior designing will be simi-
lar to the Spring Valley store,
and major plans are about COM
lplete. Details OF lighting and
mixtures are yet to be decided
however.
Location of the center Is the
southeast corner Of Arlington
boulevard and Leesburg pike IN
Fairfax County, about half q
mile from the Arlington County
boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Organizations which already have
leased space in the center are:
Franklin Simon, Bond Clothes,
Lerner Shops. r. w. Wo6lworth,
Peoples Drug Stores. Food Lane
Super Markets. Chandler Shoes
Edwards Shoes, Holiday Flags
Shoes. Singer Sewing Machine
Co.. Fannie May Candy. Russell
Slower Candies. Charles Of the
Ritz and Camalier ~ Buckley.
Woodward q L0throp ofacials
said the branch at Seven Corners
win be the company's largest
with about IS per cent more
space than the 100000 square
feet In the Bethesda Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept. "a o. UsDA1:
Cattle compared last week: slaughter
steers and utility and commercial cows
weak to 80. Spots lower. heifsrs steady
TO weak: Gamer and cutter cows fully
steady. bulls generally $3.50 lower:
few choice and prime SAO-106O ID steers
ll03 lbs a4.oO-24. so; bulk Of predoT-
inant supply soodand choice ego-i2 ~
lbs. 2l.00-2a.15: few sales commercial
lots good and choice 7s3-S70 ID. heifefs
q .00-23. 90: load Commercial and GOOD
100 lbs. 1880: utility and commercial
10.00-t2.00; utility and commercial
COWS l2.00-l4.00: Gamers, cutters and
sSod sss.ss COWS s s.es sa So sS sse
gamer and cutter bulls I0, So 80.
Small lot mostly choies $50 u, fleshy
choice SS2-i03aS lbs. 10. 50.2i 90; me-
dunn AND good 4B0.670 lbs. l7.00-1s.75:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
common and medium soo-sao lbs. 1900

common and medium 5o0-sa0 lbs. 1900
1850
Calves: Compared last week: Weak To-
200 lower. Weeks top 5000: highest
price THURSDAY 2s.aS: most mixed lots
good 10 prime vealers 25.O0-2S.25: COM
meIcial and GOOD II .00-23. 90: utility
and commercial IL. 90 600. culis 1000.
Hogs: Compared last week: Barrous
and gilts steady to 70 lower. SONS
steady. Nothing offered Friday. Thurs
days sales included about 50 head
mostly y. s. l and =. 2Otl-2IB-lb bar
rows and gilts 17.75; most U, q. ] to
u. .1So-23Q-lb barrews and siits "a 50.
q few 1928: 23Q-270 lbs. 10.25-I7. 30:
giQ-300 lbs. 15.25-lB.00, over 300 lbs.
i3o.ieS ss i5sd.is 3D. is is seYst 81
|16.g0-17.e5 Sows undef 400 lbs mostly
|14.50-16,QO: 40G.469 lbs. 13.69-14. 90;
fSO-50Q ms. 1850; bo0-5h0 lbs. II so;
550-e00 lbs. 1850: few heaviefveights
downward from 1880. Staes 2.O0-3.00
under price Of same weight sows.
Sheep: Compared last week: spring
lambs and slaugater ewes generally
steady. Bulk OF run lambs. choice and
1886 lbs. 1S.00-2i 80; cuii and utility
bora lbs. l2.00-1T 90. Scattered odd
lots Gull u. good fI0-15e-ib. fall shurn
ewes IL 00-6 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Rates 81 divioen1s IN the tefcgnlns
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly o. semt-Annual dec.
lar alton unieSs otherwise noted. special
or extrn dividends are not Included
Also extfs % extras AnnuA. fate
In 1854 plus stock dividend PAio last
year I PatAb ip stock estimated cash
iYaiue on ex.diridend o. ex-dletrtbutlGii
date : Declared al oain so faT tnIs
year b Declared o. paid after stock
Dividend o. spiit-ne E DeciAred On paid
dividends IN arrears . PAID this yeai
dividend omitted deferred Of no acton
taken at last dividend meetina De.
dend y faanidatina diyidend cid Called
ar Under rule ~ dividend x.dis TX
distribution u 81 fiehts N without
rants w1 When dlstributed vi when
Issued TN Bankruptcy pf Seeeiyership
III being recfEanized under the Bank
sou1pa mica
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

8 O'Clock Sunday evening, May
%.
DR.. Mckee will be the guest
speaker at graduation exercises
that begin Monday, May %, at 6
p. m.
A native of Richlands. N. c.,
the Rev. Jarman has served as
minister of the First Christian
Church in Wilson for the past 10
years. He is graduate OF Allan
tic Christian College where he
receive, his A. b. degree. He re-
cCived his NJ. a. degree fro !
Emory University, the &. D. de-
gree from Yale University, AL
the Phi. d. degree from the UNI
vcrsity of North Carolina. Ec
was awarded the honorary y. d.
degree at Atlantic Christian Co.
lego.
The we'll known minister has
had considerable experience in
the educational field. He has
served as Dean of Men and it,
StruCtor of religion at Atlantic
Christian College, Academic
Dean and head of the depart
mcnt of education at Atlantic
Christian College, and is cur
rcntly serving as president Of the
North Carolina Council of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
CIVILIANS FORGE
AHEAD IN LITTLE
LEAGUERS DRAFT

Managers of the little league
team TO be sponsored by the
Civilian Club were busy today
plans for fielding a top
notch club.
The Rev. Fletcher Hutchinson
2nd Arthur Prince have been
looking over the prospective
players and chances are that
they will field one of the best
teams in the league.
Managers from the various
civic clubs were urged to contac,
Coach David Diamont to make
arrangements for organizing ano
drafting players for the various
teams.
While the league is not sched-
.uled TO begin play until June 20
il is expected that early organi-
cation will make il possible fol
play to begin the first part O.
June.
Billy Carroll and Frank Nc.
Cougar head the committe,
from the Javcees to administe,
he overall lit.'a leaglle progra=,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

School in NIGGA, India and serv-
I'd as secretary of education, Ma
tional Christian Council, from
l92O-l925.
DR.. Mckee has been a profess
or education at the University Of
North Carolina since 1926 and
supervisor of instruction and
correspondence courses at the
University since 1886. He was an
advisor of education in high
school at Wilmington from 1041-
1915.
Other experience has included
editCrshiD Of the Village Teach
grs journal in NIGGA, India,
member of the National Society
Study Education, Progressive
Education Association. North
Carolina Education Association,
Sibma Xxi, and Kappa Delta ri.
He has authorcd such articles
IS New Schools for Young India,
Bible Stories For Beginners, Pri-
mary Reading, and Educational
Work Of Christian Missions in
Rural Areas.
Forty-six seniors will take
part in the commencement ex-
CrCisCs.
Rev. S. w. Jolly will give the
invocation for both the bacca-
laureate and graduation exer-
ciSeS.
Highlighting graduation night
will be the presentation of school
honors by Principal v. j. Co
lombo.
Sam Hunt, vice-president of
the senior class will present the
annual gift TO the school.
Margie Edge will deliver the
valedictory address and Mr.. Paul
Stephens, chairman OF the Will
liams School committee. will a.
ward the diplomas to the grad
yates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Williams Seniors
Hold Class Night
Friday. May 20

Forty-siX Williams Township
seniors will participate in class
night exercises on Friday, May
20. at o'clock.
With each graduating senior
participating, a play, Senior
ella" will be presented.
Taking part will be Mary
Pearl Simmons, David Earl Ivey,
Harvey Goodwin, Hilda McPher-
son, Kenneth Williams, Mildred
Crib, Irene Duncan, Ethel Dun
can, Marjorie Duncan, Alma Ell
lis Carolyn Gasque, Elcnc Hall.
Doris Hall, Christine HARRISON.
Sadie Long, Carlcnc Stanley.
Agnes Mcpherson, Margaret Ann
Mcpherson, Edna Norris, Janice
Richardson, Emma Neil Ward,
Dorothy Walton, Ruby Watts,
William CartrCtte, Sam Hunt,
Lula Belle johnson, Violet Nelly,
Jackie Ncaley, Joyce Norris,
- N't'AAAAha I q AhANNs ~ ~ ~ ma -
ShClva Jean FippS, Shirley Nor
ris, Keith Stanley. Marvin Nc
PhCrSon, Dorothy Stanley, Clara
Mae HARRISON, Bobby Stanley,
Mary Pearl Simmons, Joseph
Gore, Lucille Simmons, Mildred
Butler Betsy Long, Cora Dew,
LorCna Jordan. Mary Alice
Barnhill, Margie Edge and Betsy
Long.
Glass officers arc Joseph Gore,
president: Sam Hunt, vice-presi-
dent; Lorcna Jordan, secretary:
Margie Edge, treasurer; and Vio-
let Ncarcy, reporter.
Class motto is ~ still tongue
makes no enemies" Glass colors
are green. yellow and white.
Sponsors for this years seniors
are Mrs. Olive y. Wright and
Mrs. Marie II. Collins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Tabor JaYcees
Make Plans For
Bingo Sessions

Weekly bingo and a square
dance were two projects adopt
ed last night at the regular
of the Tabor City Jay
Gees.
In an effort to raise funds for
summer recreation program,
committees were appointed 10
make arrangements for staging
4 bingo night once each week.
The date of the first session
will be announced as soon as
the committee completes the &C.
tails.
A square dance will be on
tap within the next few weeks
with a definite date to be an
nounced next week.
a report on the light bulb
and KleeneX sale. indicated that
approximately 500 will be
realized from this project. Jay
Gees have approximately one
case of bulbs and two cases of
Alccncx remaining but it is ex-
2ccted that they will be sold
saturday morning.
I'VE appreciate the response
o the recent sale and feel that
the bingo games will afford the
'eople an opportunity to enjoy
m evening of recreation as well
IS helping Jaycees raise the
money for the summer pro-
ram said Al Harrison, presi-
lent of the local club.
Members of the board of di-
.rcctors were askekd to note that
= meeting of that group will be
Ield the last Thursday in each
month.
Harry Dunnigan was named
chairman of the bingo commit
tee and Junior Stevens " ::
named head of the square dance
committee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

lish, and Civilian Essay contest.
Beta invitations will also be
made during the presentation
phase of the program.
Addresses will be made by
Myrtle Jenrette, Patsy Ward,
Kathleen Small and Betty Will
!oughby.
Myrtle Jenrette will present
the senior and faculty gift to the
school and Bobby Collins, facul-
ty member, will give the tribute
from the faculty. Lany Walden
will give the tribute from the
senior class while Patsy Ward
And Alice Ann Horne will offer
"a tribute in song.
Senior class officers are Myr-
tie Jenrette, president; Lou
Floy Watts, vice president: Rosie
King, secretary: and Betty Will
loughby, treasurer.
Members of the graduating
class are: Jimmy Roland Brady.
Elton Buffkin, +Mary Elizabeth
Canady, Jerry Lynwood Cart
rette, sJune Carol Cox, George
Lewis Cox, Arthur Arson Dun
can, Gleon Fowler, Media Ey-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Boys Home Site
Located Outside
OF Whifeville

A home for the underprivileg-
ed children of this area will soon
be u reality according to Lloyd
Collier, public relations official
for Boys Home, Inc, who an
nounced today that a site had
been secured for the home.
w. NJ. Bowman of Lumberton
made the tract of land available
for the home. The land is locat-
cd about three miles west of
Whiteville on the Chadbourn
highway.
Collier said that an architect
was working on the plans for a
home. Signs will be erected in
the near future marking the land
as the future site of Columbus
County'S Boys Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Buffkin
Files For
Election

Howard Buffkin, well known
clothing merchant in Tabor City.
filed this week as a candidate
for the Board of Commissioners
in the town election set for
June IA.
Buffkin is not a newcomer to
local politics. He made his initi-
al bid for a seat on the town
board in the 1853 election but
was defeated by a narrow mar
gin of votes.
My interest in our local gov
eminent stems from my desire
to serve the community in which
l live. / am in complete accord
SEE BtTFFKIN
PAGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Rev. SingleiarY
Will Speak AT
BaCCalaureaie

The Rev. V. S. Singletary will
be guest speaker at the Tabor
City Negro School baccalauroa.c
services to be held Sunday att
ernoon at o'clock in the 81.
Matthew Methodist Church.
Commencement exercises will
be held at 8 o'clock Monday
night with Tabor City Mayor w.
Horace Carter as principal
speaker.
The valedictory address will
be given by Estherlene Smith
and Blanche Lee Smith will
give the salutatory address.
Music for the exercises will be
rendered by the school glee
Clubs.
Parents Of graduates will have
reserved seats according TO ].
ID. Pridgen, principal of the
school, Seats will be reserved
until BIS p. m.
Members of the graduating
class are Mildred Bellamy, Har-
old Chestnut, Pink Cogdell, Le-
Won Dewitt, Dewey Farmer,
"1ary Frink, Emager Gerald,
Eunice Graham, Carrie Greggs.
Larion Mcneil, Hilda Myers,
Frances higgins, Magdaline
Shaw, Blanche Smith, Della
Smith, Estherlene Smith, Mag
dslene vereen, and Oscar VII
Iams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18
Civilians Will
Install Officers

Installation of new Civitan of
ficers will be held during the
month of June according to
Harry Bryant, president of the
club.
Members will decide next
Monday on the date and place
for the installation services.
Other business discussed at
the Monday night meeting at the
City Cafe was completion of
house numbering for the coming
city postal delivery service.
More numbers have arrived
and 1t is hoped that every house
will be numbered by the end OF
the week." said Bryant.
Only a few homes are with
out numbers as the successful
numbering project nears COM
plctiOn. A shortage of certain
numbers delayed the project fol
several weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-18

third place honorS.
Each winner was presented
cash award by DR.. Ross M. Will
hanson, chairman of the County
School Board and head of the
essay contest committee, on be-
half of the Civilian Club.
Approximately 90 students emit
cred the contest that was under
the guidance of Mrs. w. w.
Woody, faculty member of the
Tabor City High School.
Writing on Americanism, Miss
Walden'S essay was we'll written
and thought provoking.
Miss Walden'S winning essay
is as follows:
In this world, vast beyond our
comprehension, one great nation
towers above all otherS-a SYM
Dol of freedom and justice for
all within her gates, a land Of
unlimited opportunities for all
who have the determination to
make their dreams realities. The
millions OF people of the world,
freedom starved, now look to
america.
SEE ESSAY WINNERS
PAGE