davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Potts Will Serve
AS Chairman OF
State Convention

Il. c. Potts, prominent Loris
businessman and civic leader,
has been named overall chair
man of the State Convention of
the 10 & 8 meeting presided over
by Chef de Care August Fran
chini al Bob'S Place on Friday
night.
Mr.. Potts said that the 10 & 8
would send boy each year TO
Boys State IN Columbia. He will
be chosen this year from the
Aynor post: however. the Sclcc-
ton has not yet been made. Only
students from high schools in
areas with Legion posts repre-
scntcd in the Horny voiturc will
be eligible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
Short Schedule
In Effect AT
Loris Schools

LOris Area Schools chopped
their schedule this week in ord
er to afford the children more
time to assist their parents in
getting tobacco plants out with
out their having to miss school
VI. +. Campbell. area supcrin-
tendent. announced today thai
school was being conducted
from 8 a. m. through 1870 p. m
during the rush season. The
schedule went into effect Tues
day.
The superintendent urged all
children TO attend school every
day If at all possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

The year al 1854 was a banner
har i'll the twclvc-ycar-old record
bf the Horny Soil Conservation Dis
trict. says II. l.. Davis. Chairman
Iot the Board oi District Super
iNi>or>. Eighty-siN more farmers
joincd the ranks OF S6l others To
bring the total to 1850 farms now
cooperating with the Horny Dist
|rict. M least SIS farmers received
Ion-thc-iarm assistance from Soil
conservation Service tcchnicianS
sduring last year.
The Horny Soil Conservation
district includes all oi the county
tot Horny. 1t is i'll its Twelfth year.
having been so we'll led by lis chair
man III. l.. Davis oi Jordanvillc.
,along with four other member, OF
|thc Board. These men are elected
,by the people al the County in this
their voluntary soil conservation
.movcmcnt. Other supervisors in
fcludcd Joe Blomt. Sccrc,ary-rrca>-
rcr. oi l.ori>. Allard Strickland oi
2Bayhoro: Hal King al Conway {:
and Woodrow Williamson OF Fink
pea.
As the supervisors met Ia prepare
|thcir annual report. they rc,,a,cd
lthcr basic objective. 1T i the rur-
pose oil your soil conservation dis
Ftrict TO encourage and promote the
best use and treatment OF each acre
according 10 lis conservation needs.
Sf.hIS means the Use oi each acre ac-
Wording 10 its ability To produce. IL
incan> maintaining and increasing
fcTop yields and AT the same time
conserving the soil Tor future gen
|cration>." they said.
II is a tribute To- these Supcrvis-
|or>. true believers in saving the
|nation's most precious resource. the.
soil. They serve without pay. often
without recognition. Twenty one
IipcctlngS and tours were held dur
|Nhg 1884, To try To give To- the far
mcrS oi Horny more and better
conservation tools and other means.
Their effects have not been i'll vain,
however. In reviewing the accom-
FpliShmcnt> OF 1854. the supervisors
pointed out the increasing interest,
in conservation practices.
Construction OF farm ponds for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES

Pvt. H. F. Williamson. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. II. &. Williamson,
Route /. Nakina. n. C., is parti-
cipating in company-lcvcl test
ing of the 18th Infantry Divisions
18th Regiment in Germany.
, Private WilliamSon's unit, the
regiments Company G.. is con-
centrating of firing of the basic
Infantry wcapons-thc MI riff
lie, machine gun, automatic rifle.
mortar and rocket launchcr. The
men also are being trained in
tank-infantry combined move
mentS.
Williamson, a construction
specialist, entered the Army in
July 1854 and arrived overseas
last December. He attended Ma
kina High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

|>'iuicd new pasture grasses, con-
tour cultivation. tile drainage. and
new cover crops. Also the members
OF the Board went To Jones County,
y. &. Ia see in action and Study the
operation of trcnching machine.
One trip WAS taken into Columbus
County 10 study water sources Tor
irrigation. OF special interest then
WAS the deep wells that were Weld
ing from $50 To- 275 gallons OF ir-
riSaiion water per minute. Several
members Of the District attended
tile regular annual Supervisors
injecting held in January oi 1854 in
Grccnvillc, ). c. Three iull DAYS
were spent there on ways and means
OF getting better conservation Jobs
done.
I'd The job oi conserving the
soil and water i'll our Di>trici is loo
big Tor III II do alone. Fortunately
tins is realized Icy many at our
nciSnborS VIII" are in bn>inr,, other
than farming. The Soil Con>crva-
ton Service has furnished iull time
technical assistance to our prog
ram: newspapers The Field. =
News and Courier, Charlotte Ob,cr-
yer. Horny Herald. The LnriS
Sentinel have rendered valuable
service in the educational field by
publishing timely articles and pct
urcS OF conservation problems and
work. The Extension Service and
Vocational Agriculture Departments
have also assisted i'll education
work. the agriculture teachers hay
ing taught conservation in their
claS>r"om>: The Agricultural Con-
Scrvatiom Program has given imam
cial assistance: The ). {. Forestry
Commission has assisted III c,tab-
listing iircbrrikS and technical
help i'll forestry; The 5. {. Wild
life Resource Commission Tor
growing and distributing hiculor
O) Financial assistance in adj
ministration oi the District, State
and National Association has been
given by the following who have
purchased affiliate memberships:
Conway Implement Co. Conway
National Bank. Hunter Ant" Sales.
Johnson Cotton Co. Planter Corp.
and T.. T.. Prince OF I.ori-.
Co In Completing this report
Tor the year. the Supervisors made
this final statement: I'VE have
made tremendous strides in the
Horny Soil Conservation District.
but there still remains a big lob TO
he done. However. We feel that with
the fine cooperation that we have
gotten from 50 many. the bankers.
the county delegation. the farmers.
landowners. businessmen. and other
interested individuals and agencies,
that before long practically every
acre within orr district will have
soil and water conservation treat.
rcntS applied 10 it,"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

earlier. 1t has added cropland tn
our farms Two hundred and six
group drainage jobs have been com
plctcd since orr District organized,
affecting 9l5 farms. 10 date. .od
miles OF canals have been cut on
llnn farms 1" drain SOLO acres oi
land. I'm thing out all the open
ditclh, OH my farm where it can hc
done. says T.. W. Prince. Jr.. OF
Gurlcy Underground tile will ell
inmate the open bitches. thereby
eliminating ditch bank stumbling.
cleaning out old bitches. and i,
does away with lot OF short rows.
Tile ais" adds To- Your farm" he
continued.
2bW3 icct OF tile was installed
ON - farms during 1854. This
brings the total amount oi drainage
tile installed on Horny farms TO
woo linear icct. This practice has
been steadily increasing since 1917.
The only decline ior 1854 came in
the establishment oi permanent pas
lures. 2lS acres were seeded on Is
farms. This decline is probably due
To the drop in cattle prices and
drought conditions.
ca landowners continue To
show interest i'll planting bicolor
lc>pcdcza i"r equal iood. Says John
Monroe Holiday OF GalivanrS
Ferry. "Ricul"r lc>pcdcza is a good
producer al bird food at the most
needed time. We now know that the
birds on our farm have increased
since We begun planting back in
l1+S. We >iill have vacant places
where more can be planted. | want
I" get more ior planting this year.
When ! go hunting usually find
birds i'll or near these patches.
wish every landowner would plant
several patches OF birolor and I'm
sure birds would he more plentiful"
OOI plots OF bicolor lcSpcdcza has
been planted i'll the Horny District.
Conservation crop rotations con-
iinuCS Ia increase Crop rotations
play an important part i'll crop We'll
Is. especially 80 on tobacco land.
~ two-ycar small grain-fcscuc
rotation should prove beneficial on
my farm. says $. +. Horton OF
Loris. Il planted six acres OF small
grain ovcrsccdcd with icScuc in the
iall OF 1888. ] combined the oats in
June and left the icscuc until Nov
cnhcr oi 1854. ! turned il then and
now the soil feels 'Spongy'. and it
will hold moisture. like this grass
tobacco rotation and ] have seeded
six more acres to small grain and
Rescue grass to bc rotated with tob
accr in 1850"
Cd In this report we would
like to list some oil tho common inn
provcmcntS or adjusted practices
applied on individual farms. To
date. l7.l62 acres of cover cropping.
2S.O7S acres OF conservation crop
$50 acres OF wildlifc
paintings. 2l.GOO acres oi forestry
acres OF irrigation water manage
mcut
Co One OF DIR greatest act
iviticS during the year was that oi
technical aid 10 Agricultural Con-
scrvation Program. OF were ref
erred 10 Sos for technical assist
ancc. OF these. J0S farmers received.
engineering services in site select
ion. layout, and supervision OF in
Stallation.
(D) The Horny Board Of Sup
crviSors participated in a number
pf tours and meetings during the
year in an effort TO learn more
about their job. To single out a few,
the tour held in Dillon County as
guests Of the Dillon Board OF Sup
ctyisors. There the supervisors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Mrs. Mildred Reeves and son.
Wayne. were visitors in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rccv-
cS lin Fayetteville Sunday.
Miss Rochelle Simon. student
at VIC. spent the holidays here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Simon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Miss Bobby Grissom OF Will
mar, Ark. visited friends here
recently. She was the house
guest OF Mrs. Bessie Stanley.
Miss Grissom. a former Tabor
High School student. is the
daughter Of the late Mrs. Annie
Grissom Powell who taught in
Columbus County.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. V. Noble OF
Ashcvillc and Roger Mills. stu
dent at U. S. G., spent the Easter
holidays here with their parents.
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Mills.
Mrs. w. =. Pugh and son.
Leonard. Of Winston Salem spent
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Leonard. Mr..
Pugh joined them for the week.
end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-13

Sam Walden of Florida State
was home for the Easter holt
days.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Tokens = Now
They're Becoming
Collectors Items

Millions are used for trade. Many mining
companies. steel companies and lumbel
camps supplement their employees wages
with company-scrip tokens, redeemable fol
goods in company-oWned stores. In some
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
,aDitol Hill! Elementary

The members of the Al group busy engaged in a
number of activities We learning paint pictures which
be put display around the As bulletin board
space limited have put string under the windows of
the the south and sides and hanging pic
this string The theme of the pictures be taken
from Reading Social Studies unit be about the
year We decorating cups
the Junior Red Cross AS theme for decorations
using design composed of blue Shouees Washington and
Lincoln red circle with red heart These being
pasted in the of each The members of the group
very happy have Willie Wright back us has
returned city from Wrighsve where he has been
living for weeks.
third grade pupils Capital Hill have written orig
These stories illustrated with
ngs written and illustrated by Thomas Earl
Britt Danne Lawson, Esea Weiherspoon, Geraldine Lyons,
Linda Faye Jordan, and Carey Hughes.
Roosevelt Austin and James Edwin Cole have been
assistant patrol monitors Carey Hughes and
Ingram representatives the cafeteria council
Patricia Houston returned recently after spending
months going school in St. Louis
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Philander Smith

BY Billie Grant
Phlander college took the first step in the state
setting of collegiate council of the
United Nations.
organization of council begun at United Ma
workshop the college in which delegates attended from
colleges high school, They Arkansas AM&N
college Bluff; Shorter college North Little ROCK;
college, Dunbar high school and Phander Smith col
lege.
Miss Doris Houghton, regional director of CCUN, and
senior student Park college, Pave Missouri acted as
consutant Speaking in morning chapel assembly and
during general session of the workshop she pointed out
methods of organizing campus chapters of the UN.
five methods of operation for UNs
Appoint student to become UN secretary to affiliate
with the Regional Collegiate council
D. Set up UN displays and posters for advertising pur
poses
g. Set up a speakers bureau.
Organize groups to correspond with students
other countries.
s Encourage other students in of Arkansas to
take part in UN work.
young UN worker emphasized the fact that Arkan-
present has student chairman for the Collegiate
council Houghton suggested that leach college and uni
versity in get together for general assembly
Workshop speakers Clarence Stewart, president Lit
tie Rock chapter Association of the United Nations
who discussed Basic Structure and Principles Of UN Mrs
Earl Cotton executive secretary state of Arkansas AAUN
whose subject Current Problems in UNI and Miss Myr
E. Charles Arkansas for student work Her top
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Arkansas Baptist College

The Buffaloe returned home from their tour Texas.
with wins and loss Competing with Jarvis Christian
college, the Buaoes took by of 6661 with Bobby
Station hitting p points, followed by Speanan with 10 Our
boys defeated when they Butler college, by
of 1881 Spearman the high point hitting "a points,
followed by Stations 81 The fellows they planning
come back which they feel confident in taking Perkins help
ed take victory when Mary Alien college. by
hitting 20 points Thomas hit II
The Buffaoes the Philander Smith Panher Tuesday
mite and by of $751; hitting points,
and Thomas hitting H.
Two former players Felix stckney Lawrence Pater-
made great showing, when the Buaoes the Pam
theirs Bobby Station high point with 49, followed By
Wilson with II These boys being closely and
We hope they will be able to keep the good work up
wish remind you the broadcast over Station KTHS
Saturday at when the foryfve voice choir Arkar
Baptist college will render thirty-minute program
Until time, Springs" Calhoun
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

Z = l Mr.. Dade
Georgia Dodson
Margaret Henderson
Pamela Smith
Silas Thompson
I 3 Mrs. Pattillo
Elmer Baccus
Earlene Bryant
Barbara Harris
Wilma Loring
Z 2 Mr.. Beavers
Elijah AgneW
Herbert Sims
Beabara Hunt
Bertha Powell
Ethel Williams
. S Mr.. Cannon
Jauna Bell
Herbert Chapple
Dolores Ware
= 6 Mrs. Wright
James Davis
Robbie J. Binns
Doris J. White
= Mr.. Henderson
Vester Jordan
s Mrs. Taylor
African McCraw
Finis Winkler, jr.
8 8 Mr.. Green
Dorothy Green
8 4 Mrs. Pledger 49,. .....
Elma Smith
9 1 Mrs. l.. Washington
James Causey
Ulysses Harris, jr.
William Henderson
Leatha B. Turner
. 2 Mr. Byrd
Vera F. Harris
Shirley Hart
o 4 Mr.. Palmer
Travis Stewart
10 Mrs. Smith
Wilma Tolbert
Gwendolyn Washington
10 2 Mrs. Ivy
Laura Caples
10 3 Mr.. Phillips
Charles Lynch
Bettye Eskridge
Willette Catching
IL Mr.. Tyson
Deborah Burns
Sylvester Dupree
Bobbie Redus
Alveretta Smith
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
l.OudrlTl

Eletha BUrch
Circle No. / met the New Year
with JOY. Many new ideas were
presented for the good of all con-
cerned. The circle held its first
meeting in the home Of Mrs. V.
4. Elliott Afford Elliott. who
has been on the sick list is inn
proving Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Elliott and daughter, visited
in the home of MIR. and Mrs. N.
r, Elliott recently We are
happy to learn that Circle No 2
is back To work again Mrs.
Alice Staples celebrated her 103rd
birthday January / She received
many useful gifts John W.
Cooper, Flint, Michigan, spent
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL :

The Dunbar high school PTA is sponsoring Zone World
tea" Sunday February 81, from to p in the Dunbar
gym Funds from the will be for welfare
service students and the annual scholarship awarded to
graduate who worthy and in need of help and other
the PTA Each of the continents viii be represent
ed native atmosphere The public is invited participate
Mrs A B. Morehead president of the Dunbar hi school
PTA wishes to all parents that membership cards
been this because the have
arrived from the national office with the of Mrs Mamie
Williams the president of the National Congress Par
Teachers Mrs Morehead stated that cards
arrive they will be forwarded to all members
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

with q thin layer Of Butter Cream
Frosting. Tint reserved portion .
delicate pink with red vegetable
coloring and decorate ~ desired
with pastry bag and star tuba
Chill well before serving.
Note: II cake is baked in three
9-inch square or round pans,
heart shape may be cut out Of
cooled cake. Cake may also he
baked in ungreased 10-inch tube
pan in slow oven t325' F,) 10 ~
rs minutes.
Vanilla Butter Cream FrostEne:
IA cup butter or margarine
"a cup light corn syrup
II teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
/ to 2 tablespoons milk
3h cups Il ppund) sifted
confectionery sugar
Cream butter. Add corn syrup,
salt and vanilla, blend. Add MILK
and confectioners' sugar alter
nately, beating until smooth and
creamy after each addition. Add
enough milk to make good
spreading consistency. Use as d.
reoted in preparing Heart Cake
Caramel Butter Cream Frostinp:
Substitute dark for light corn syfun
Chocolate Butter Cream Frostina:
Stir " cup cocoa into corn syfuD
mixture. Mix thoroughly.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

sometime here with relatives and
friends He left recently for Los
Angeles, where he viii visit his
sister, Marie Hill The Sun
Shine band held It's meeting IN
the home of Mrs. v. r. HIrioh re-
Gently John Webb and sister.
N. r. Elliott, who has been ON the
sick list are much improved
Miss Patsy Jones celebrated her
nth birthday recently. She re-
ceived many beautiful gifts
Mr. and MRS. Ike Lilly, Chiehss-
ter spent the holidays In Winston
Salem. N. G. jim Mcbride
visited in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Lon Burch. Mrs. Sallfe Nor
gan also visited MFR. and Mrs
Burch recently
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
scipio Jones High Notes

PTA: You invited to Valentine tea Sunday
noon in the Home Economic cottage Mrs Drucilla Curry,
president.
PTA COuNCL The Annual PTA Founders day program was
held Tuesday evening in George Washington Carver element
AIRY school cafeteria A. W. Young principal Dick
efson president presiding Mrs Gladys Young program chair
man. Guest speakers: Mrs d. NJ Anderson president Aan-
sas Congress of Coored Parents and Teachers Mrs v v
waugh president, Central District PTA. delicious repast
was served Pictures made of the group Jones hi pa
irons and teachers present included E H. Hunter principal
Mrs Mary Ray, Dan Byrd Mrs Martha Rhodes, Frank Smith
Elijah Thompson, Mrs. B. B. Wright Mrs. Banch Handy,
NeXon Marshall veterans school and Mrs Oracle Dupree
Other principals present Ole Cheatham, A. w Young
and NeXon Marshall.
SPEAKER: Mrs B. b. Wright social teacher
hi school will be speaker the Newport
Founders day, Sunday afternoon Newport.
SCIENCE The Regional Work Conference Improving
enee Teaching in la Friday Fortysx teachers at
tended Program participation included C. A. Hicks
partment of education Dr. c. S. Blackburn superintendent
North Little Rock schools, Robert Palmer teacher
Jones hi school, Earl p Ford, AMIN college Rufus Game
AM&N college, Dr. Garland Kyle, AMIN college Chester
Hynes, AN&N college, Dr. Horace w. Melvin AMIN college,
DR. L. Dguid consultant AM&N college Earl Dyer
teacher Jones hi school, appraisal the day B. Wright
assistant superintendent of North Little Rock schools
CHALLENGE: Now, than before the security and
Weibeng of this country depends scientific advancement
More and scientist trained for the future In
sharp contrast with this need the output scientists from
educational institutions steadily decreasing This mat
ter of great national steps must be taken to
remedy the situation Public private agencies thru out
the nation working together meet The challenge
BAShEIBALL' ntramura games played to date;
Graders: Winners.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

Douglas Williams
o 2 Mr.. Byrd
Mary Ellen Boxes
Dolores MePeace
. 4 Mr.. Palmer
Rose Collins
10 l Mrs. Smith
Ruthie Farr
Matte Canada
Mable Floyd
Genelvis Foster
10 l Mrs. Smith
Shirley Harrison
Dorothy Parker
Annie Mae Parry
10 2 Mrs. Ivy
Shirley Hardman
Bertha Jordan
Earlene Russell
10 3 Mr.. Phillips
Carolyn FURRY
Clarence Swanson
Phyllis Thomson
Sherman Trent
l.. B. Parker
Otto Sims
IL l Mr.. Tyson
Janette Doris
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

BAND The band under the direction of Jimmy Cannon gave
recital at the Pilgrim Progress Baptist church. Sunday mite
The band progressing rapidly the band gave recital in
school auditorium recently The band teacher Mr.
doing great work Let continue boost him The junior
CONDO will appear February "a when the junior will pre-
sent its first class play Aunt Samanhy Rules the Roost"
ATTENDING CONFERENCE: Lee Eta Jackson is attending
Career conference at Grambng college She being spo
sored by the Delta Sigma Theta Lee Eta is a senior
HONOR AND MONITOR ROLLS.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

IL 2 Mr.. Webb
Lille A. Rhodes
IL 3 Mrs. J. Washington
Rodesta Allen
Bettye McCarron
Bettye Piggee
Mary Thomas
Jimmie Voolfolk
Doris Wright
IL l Mrs. Robinson
Magalene Williams
IL q Mr.. Dyer
Charles Smith
Elizabeth Sims
Winifred Ray
Marva Persons
Earnestine Jackson
IL 3 Mrs. Byrd Cooper
Aljavan Martin.
MONITORS ROLL:
I l Mr.. Dade
Patricia Franey
= 2 Mr.. Beavers
James Nash
Carolyn Allen
Dorothy Warren
I = 3 Mrs. Pattillo
Joe Nelson
Helen jenkins
Pearlie Lawson
Arthur Reed
4 Mrs. Marshall
Carolyn Baker
Thelma Elliott
Jerline Meeks
7 = 5 Mr.. Cannon
Edward Duncan
! 6 Mrs. Wright
Mary Mitchell
Matthew Tayborn
s / Mrs. Taylor
Sereather Ballard
s 2 Mrs. Christophe
Joseph Brown
Fe Ester Holloway
Carol RcduS
Clemetta Smith
Lenora Talbert
s 4 Miss Pledger
Limuel Boxes
Eddie Miles
Patricia Thomas
8 5 Mrs. Eskridge
Nell Rose Day
8 6 Mr.. Johnson
Maxine Lovelace
Q l Mrs. l.. Washington
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

st. Valentines Day Ia a time for
sentiment and for taking little
extra time and effort to make this
cake for your family or friends.
Heart Cake
"a cups sifted cake -four
y cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
| teaspoon salt
u cup Mazda Salad OIL
egg yolks
x cup water
teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 teaspoons vanilla
II teaspoon cream Of tartar
egg whites
Filling as desired
Mix and sift first four ingredi-
cnts. Make a well and add in
order. salad oil, egg yolks, water,
lemon rind and vanilla. Beat with
spoon until smooth. Add cream Of
tartar 10 egg whites Beat until
egg whites form very stiff peaks.
Gently fold first mixture into egg
whites until well blended Fold, do
not stir. Turn batter into three I'M
creased heart-shape pans or deep
9-inCh layer pans. Bake in slow
oven 1925 FL IS to 40 minutes or
until cake springs back when
touched lightly with finger. Invert
pans on rack and allow to cool
Loosen cake from sides of pan and
remove. Fill as desired between
the layers. Spread top and sidei
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

KesSler Henderson
Darnella Larry
III 2 MIR. Webb
Ruthie CrisWell
Charles Cross
Bobby Foster
Thada Harrison
Ethel Thomas
IL 3 Mrs. J. Washington
Odell Mems
Polite F. Finnie
Addie J. Hart
Norma Mattin
Emogene Tyler
IL Mrs. Robinson
Vester L. Hall
Susie Brown
Winnie M. Clark
Juanita johnson
Francical Jones
IL Q Mr.. Dyer
Marion Ray
Matilda Clark
Bettye Frost
Lee Eta Jackson
Mary Jean Squalls
IL 3 M rs.Byrd Cooper
Queen Ester Coleman.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

keaO rHE pRESSi
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

ic "The Work of the Agencies"
The planning committee for the workshop Miss Jae
quelyne Johnson, dean of women, Phlander Smith college,
L. Summervie dean of Phlander Wred Seals junior
and James NASH senior president of senior class Pandr
Smith college
Evening star., 1955-03-08
PORTABLE
T
ANTENNA ~

$44.5o WESTINGHOUSE Electric Food
Mixer $500
$7oo5 HOOVER Tonk Vocuum Cleaner, no
attachments $500
1926 KNAPP MONARCH Electric Heater,
s5.ss