davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29

and decided afterwards to keep
the teacher. she would be
downgraded II comments about
her had been made public, 81
one school board member said.
His local paper agreed.
But this sympathy was tenn
pered by the belief that the
privilege Of private discussion
is abused. Newspapers fur
nished overwhelming evidence
that public bodies holding
closed meetings almost invari-
ably succumb TO temptation to
discuss hot" public problems
in order to get closer to
agreement"
Pretense at Calm
In all sincerity" one re-
porter said OF county board
Of supervisors. they want to
avoid any ripple on the calm
horizon. On racial matters. for
instance. they want to pretend
nothing's wrong"
Another reporter told Of
covering a board Of supervisors
which habitually calls an ad-
journment whenever discussion
becomes somewhat heated. I'VE
are going to adjourn" the
chairman customarily an
nounces. in order to come to
agreement" Another board has
circumvented the prying ques-
tions Of a female reporter by
conducting adjourned discus
sions in the mems room.
Among the most frequently
criticized bodies in Virginia are
the travelling fact finders"
such as the Thomson and Boat
wright committees. The public
knows little about these bodies
because they have rarely ad-
mitted the press. The primary
consideration Is the protection
of individuals who appear be-
fore the committee. Delegate
James NJ. Thomson told the
Virginian-Pilot.
Attorneys SubpOenaed
But the committee in Nor
folk supoenaed Attorneys VIC
tor J. Ashe and j. Hugo Madi-
son when they appeared in
court to represent clients. They
we're asked to testify at once
and declined. asking time to
obtain counsel. Later. they in
formed the committee of their
readiness. pointing out they
had been taken by surprise
before. They were not asked to
appear again and Ashe vas
named in the Boatwright re-
port as an attorney guilty Of
"unprofessional conduct"
Newsmen asked whether the
committees had protected"
Ashe and the other attorneys
named after closed hearings.
THE public has heard no wit
ness testify and seen no witness
cross-examined." a Virginian-
Pilot editorial declared Of the
Boatwright report. The public
cannot see through locked
doors"
Virginia's pupil placement
board also is cited by news
papers for its secretive actions.
A Richmond newsman recalls
that when the board decided
not to elect a permanent chair
man. member Beverley H. RAN
dolph. jr.. observed that he
didn't want the job because
all you newspaper fellows
would be calling me at all hours
TO poster me with questions. 4"
Evening star., 1957-12-29


OF the SO Virginia newspa
on government behind closed
doors. % listed numerous in
stances Of State or local gov
ernmental bodies holding pri-
vate meetings in one form or
another.
There were reports of public
bodies which have never opened
their meetings or records to
public scrutiny. There were re-
ports Of others who cuStomarily
exclude the public from a por-
ton of their deliberations.
Deliberations Shielded
The larger picture developed
was of the well-meaning but
overly cautious public official
relying on the executive" ses-
sion to avoid public discussion
Of personalities" to create a
false impression Of unanimity
in a routine action. or to OBJ
Scure the existence Of a con-
troversial" problem.
Sooner or later the public
usually learns Of the final de-
cisions made by elected or
hired administrators.
But what Of their delibera-
tons? What Of the alternate
possibilities discarded? Is in
formed public action possible
in a vacuum Of spurious ac-
cord?
Last August Bedford County
supervisors held closed meet
ings with power company rep
reSentatives to discuss a vital
public dam project.
Last May the Fauquier DEM
ocrat had to wait a month to
learn whether the county would
suffer tax losses as a result Of
an action taken by super
viSors.
Bill Being Prepared
Not many years ago report
ers covering the State capitol
had to go to a high public Of
fcial to gain release Of an i'm
portant action taken by a leg
islative committee In closed
session.
In an effort to prevent such
situations from arising. the
Virginia Press Association s
freedom Of information COM
mittee Is preparing an open
meeting. open records" bill for
Introduction in the State Leg
islature in January. At present.
29 States have laws guarantee
Ing open government records
and IL have laws guaranteeing
open government meetings.
School boards throughout
Virginia were most frequently
cited by newspapers answering
the QUESTIONABLE for a ten
dency to withhold full informa-
ton Of their proceedings. Most
papers queried agreed that the
infiammatory racial issues
which these boards must deaI
with stimulate this behavior
One reporter summed up causes
Of secrecy: political causes
friction between board men,
bers. undue cautiousness on in
tegration matters, and person.
mel problems"
Papers Sympathetic
Most newspapers replying II
the QUESTIONABLE found some
governmental bodies anxious Il
keep their meetings public. Anc
most newspapers indicated
sympathy for executive meet.
ings held for certain specific
purposes.
IF school board had to dis.
cuss a teachers shortcomingI
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Virginia Secrecy Cloak
Often BIocks-Ou Public

NORFOLK Va. Dec. % oP.-n the halls of Virginia gov
ernment to the public the back often locked
1t in these back that the honest controversy Of
democratic government often othered 1t here that the
publics right to know all the issues is often thwared
OF the 50 virginia newspapers answering auestionnare
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-14

Page 2-supai NeMs-Aug. u, 1851
Mamie Chick and her daughter, Linda, and
grandson, Emerson 10y, all came down to
spend few weeks before school starts.
Mamie brought some baskets to sell to the
tourists.
Virginia Is on her vacation. Mrs. Collins
Is taking her place for a couple Of
weeks. Virginia Will stay home part Of
the time and 90 away for some Of the time
MIR. Arthur Lee and his son. Terry. are
here visiting mark Hanna and family.
MIR. Henry Hanna came home yesterday after
noon.
Ham Grounds an6Ray Uqualla went out wi tn
the Mail Car yesterday; they went to
town.
MI SIS Lucinda Hanna Is down here visiting
With relatives ana friends. She has
not been in supai since she was a tiny
girl. She Is young Lady now.
Floyd. Chick. Calvin. and Raymond putesoy
went up on the plateau to see about some
horses this week.
The Reed Natahoni ieahave nice new
radio.
The peaches are ripe down here now and
it is hard to keep from eating too many.
Saturday night big bunch Of people
gathered out in Collins yard and listen
ed to the phonograph records. Dayton
finally heard his favorite--yeow.
Hound Dog".
Adam Paya went riding down the Lane
q couple Of days ago singing nI'm All
Shook Upn.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-14
Council Meeting

The Tribal Council Meeting had 70 be post
poned when Chairman Juan Sinyel le had to
take Lilly Burro back TO town 1astsat.
It is planned to have the meeting this
coming Saturday. August IT. 1857.
Marian Putesoy wrote and said she was al,
right ana that she liked her wo rk in Hay-
ward Calf. She said that there we're
lois OF things to do and see over there
In San francisco and Oakland, Calf ornta.
Supai is getting full of people and more
are coming down in q few days for the
Peach Festival.
James /: 19. 20. Wherefore. my beloved
orethern, Let every man be swift to hear.
slow TO speak, slow to wrath; for the
wrath of man Worketh not the righteous
ness Of Cod
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-14

a letter from Miss Hogan says that little 4
Mf1e is doing fine. They have been in
Arkansas on q vacati on and @fie has been ]
going to kindergarten where she he'd 90 o9
time. She also rode on bus and a. train
and liked them both.
Supai Bible Mission Notes
Churc unday------------IO.Oo An
Evening HyHn Sing---sunday---- P. N.
Prayer ---Nednesday---':ooP Pm.
Mr.. Davia Chambers returned to srpet Last
SATURDAY morning after heving been away
Tor nearly three weeks. Mrs. Chambers
and Dwight had to stay in Flagstaff and
eney Will not be coming down for several
months. His leg Will be we'll in about
-FOUR months We are happy to r eport; it
Was not as bad as we thought at first,
Next week Mr.. chamb ers will be leaving
again but some other missionary will be
come to take his place for while.
Mov1 ov1e------Free------Thr sday
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-14
Thur sday

Movie------Free------Thrs sday
TOMORROW, Thur sday. there viii be e free
movie on the grass by the Clinic. It
Will start at o'clock. The two films
to be shown are. uThe Aneri can RoadH
and Valley Of 1ight"--Ford pictures.
Other films have been ordered and Will
be coming soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Continued From Preceding Psss

Continued From Preceding Poss
ing Maybe this is because he sort OF Shuf1les
around when he talks and the point OF the
story he's telling is generally on himself.
He SAYS he first heard about Sugarfoot IN
the wardrobe department at Warner BrotperS
THE wardrobe man said, hear you're up
for Tv western So put on different KINDS Of
western suits and hats and stood around on one
leg and then the other while Bill Orr Cwho also
produces Cheyenne) sized me up.
"'Well' Orr said at one point, we could
call the series, Buttercup'"
He told another story on himseIf-aoout
the time he was out-galloped. by some runaway
horses on the Sugarfoot set and the next thing
Won know. he was in the middle Of the Maverick
company Il turned away, kind OF sheeplsh-
like"
Will is an alert, cagy young lad. Warner
Brothers sent him to Washington and other
points without accompanying press agent,
which is practically unheard of. He didn't Just
slide into action, either. He is graduate OF the
motion picture production department OF
UCLA, where he studied under the g. l. bill.
His courses also included editing of sound film
and he also produced, as projects, two silent
films. Arthur Ripley, currently directing a
Robert Mitchum movie, is the head of the school.
Will loved Washington (his first VISIT. He
raved about (a) our citys beauty CD the steak
at the Golden Parrot and (c) Charlie Birds
guitar playing at the Flame.
He's single, lives with his mother over
garage" cthey're tearing down the block, SO
mother is looking for house") and stands 6-l,
without his boots.
"Too busy to get serious about girls?"
asked. /.
IF found the right one" he drawled' the
show wouldn't get in the way"
He meets plenty of them. too. Merry Anders
for one, who shares the cover with Will Miss
Anders, who appeared in the first episode, has
Just been signed to coStar in a series Of her
own, How to Marry a Millionaire. Lori Nelson
and Barbara Eden are her costars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
TUESDAY

8.00-q.O0 pm, WRC-4. Eddie Fisher Show
Music-varety. Wife Debbie heads guest list
WEDNESDAY,
e.3O-lO:O0 pm, WTTG-5 l Search Tor Ad-
venture. A woman mountain climbers story
opens series.
s:sO-i0:OO pm, v1dAL--7, Walter Winchen Fhe.
Dramatized version Of Winchell scoops
THURSDAY
5:OO-5:3O pm, WMAL-7 Woody WOOdpecker.
Cartoons.
8.s0-9:OO pm, WAdAI-7 The Real McCOys
Situation comedy drama. Walter Brennan
stars.
e.OO-9:3O pm, WMAL-7. Pat Boone Show.
Music variety. Anna Maria Alberghetti, guest
FRIDAY
100000 PM. wRC-4. Leave 1t to Beaver.
Situation comedy. Jerry Matthews, 8, stars.
8:OO-8:3O pm WRC-4. Court Of Last Resort.
Dramatizatons of Courts work to free
wrongfully convicted prisoners.
S:OO-8:3O pm WTOP-9. breakdown. Texas
Ranger adventure series. Robert Culp stars
s:SO-lo:OO pm, wTTG-5 Whirlybirds. Adven-
ture series
SATURDAY
1O:O0-lO:30 pm, WRCA Dean Martin Show
Music-variety series. Louis Prima, keely
Smith, guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Premieres This Week
SUNDAY

1905 100 pm WNlAL-7. Paul Winchell Presents.
Comedy-variety
9:OO-IO:3O pm, WTOP-9. Show of the Month.
Rex Harrison and all-star cast in "Crescendo,"
a cavalcade of music, is the opener.
MONDAY
9:30-10:O0 pm, WRC-. Goodyear Theater.
Dramatic series. Robert Ryan stars.
lO:OO-l1:OO pm. WRC-4 Suspicion. Alfred
Hitchcock's new suspense series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SATURDAY
Returning This Week



2:OO-to conclusion, WTOP-9. Pro Football
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh.
MONDAY
5:OO-5:3O pm, WMAL-7. Superman. New time,
station.
5:30-6:OO PM, wAdAL-T. Mickey Mouse Club.
Season kickofi.
TUESDAY
5:OO-5:3 80 pm, WMAL-7. Sir LanCeIOt New time,
station.
s:3O-1O:0O pm, wToP-S. Red SkeitOn. Season
KICKOFF.
WEDNESDAY
1OO-to conclusion, WRC-4. World Series. Color.
5OO-5:3O pm WMAL-7. wild Bill HiekOk. New
time station.
9:OO-9:3O pm, WAAL.-7 Ozzie and Harriet.
Season kickoff.
10:O0-11 100 PM, WTOP-9. Circle Theater. Sea-
son kickoff; new time, station.
FRIDAY
5:O0-5:SO pm, WMALr-7 The Buccaneers. New
time, station
8:3O-9:OO PM, WTOP-9 Zane Grey Theater.
Season kickoff
s:sO-1O:OO pm, wToP-s. Playhouse. Season
kickoff
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-07

Thursday morning she hurri ed over to
see Dr.. Cunningham before he left for town.
When he pulled out the instruments Katie
got scared she ran out the door as fast
she could go! Yes, she went right
strai ght home END no one has seen her since.
The Store groceries cane in Thursday after
end every one happy to get bread,
eggs, flour, Z4z~:. and besns. Louis, Harry,
Floyd, Chick. Frazier, AndreN, Fred, Jack,
er3 Ralph all packed the supplies down.
see Lima
Two young ren rode Down the Lane together
on one 4,orse wi ith their heads covered over
vi tn a sNe: Ter. Guess the barber cut thety
hair 200 skort. We think their names weres
Homer ana Lincoln; couldn't see them
Tor the sweater.
Mr.. Collins used his big burden basket to
carry nj s corn, squash, and tomatoes in.
He Says 1t is the best thing he has found
to in the garden.
We mad big rain storm Monday afternoon
end hund reds Of waterf a1ls. The water Van
racing nadly down from the red walls up
behind Schoonhouse Canyon.
Lots Of people went to Peach Springs to
attnnd the funere1 Of George Walker.
Clara Wetabonigie had a pretty birthday
cake Last Thursday. Dr.. curnin nghan had
his birthday viii lie he was down hers&
his birthday was July goth. MIRA. Collins
made the cakes. 4
aeWord came over the telephone Saturday from
Harl ow Uqual1e that Neil had been hurt In
an automobile accident in Germany. He is
going to be alright.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-07

Nay sunshine &c g4aQneSS De given.
And may the dear Father prepare you on
earth
For beautiful birthday in Heaven"
Death
Douglas atahomi gi 9, son Of Myrtle and
Flynn Watahomig lie, di ed in the Kingman
Hospital Saturday, August ), 1857. This
Was terrible to everynne as Douglas Was
we'll and playing and riding aroundSupai
the day before he went to the Hospital.
He had his tonsi1s removed day morning
and the shock was too much for his heart.
He leaves his parents and five brothers ---
Philbert, Ben, Tony, Thomas and Junior
The famil ly has been living outside Of Su-
pai until this summer and some Of us just
became we'll acquainted nth Douglas. We
shall miss him terribly; and our hearts
are full Of love and sympathy fer the fam
lily.
.Helicopter Came in .uesday
What would we do without the he1icopter
from the Luke Air Fcrce Base? Tt had to
come back yesterday to ge7 Nathan Eanakaja
who has been sick fer severe- weegs. He
was too sick to ride UP TIE Trail (.
horse 80 Dr.. Henry called for help from
Luke Field again. The :Atntr was god
and it didn't take long to got him up to
the Grand Canyon Hospit al. Nathan has
been up In the air before; several years
ego he Was flown to Phoenix K in IN slr-
plane. We ere thanlf u1 that people out
side Of Sunai are doing things ell the
time to make ell Of US happier and we'll.
Two pilots and doctor came to get Nathan
end they took good care Of h.m. Again
some Of the young fellows Of supai carried
Nathan to the 'copter on a stretcher from
Allen Akaba's house. Fan aga!
moved at the Klngmaa Hospital Last Fri day.
She got along fine with her uper alton.
Buf ord Paya had bad ear ache yesterday:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

The jubilant Evergreen fans
carried Coach Gary Hardin onto
the floor on their shoulders and
headed for the GREENE goal but
Hardin declined to offer to clio
the net. His Greenies had the
championship and the custom
airy net-clipping ritual was in
.cidental.
CARD OF THANKS
There are not words enough
to express our appreciation for
all the kindness and sympathy
shown during the sickness and
death of Lonnie Housand.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Home with
two bedrooms, living room,
kitchen and bath. Hot and
cold water, also gas heat. Con-
tact Howard S. Cox, Route 3,
Tabor City; ten miles from
City limits, located near
r Guidcway School.
3/6,l3,20,27col.
"a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Register of Deeds Report
Report of The Register OF
Deeds to The County Commits
sioners for the month of Feb
mary 1887.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Chadbourn Sets
ashton Show
For Friday Mite

Chadbourn's annual fashion
show, sponsored this year by
four local women's clubs to raise
money for the beauty contest to
be held in conjunction with the
strawberry Festival, has been
set for Friday night, 8 p. m. al
the school gymnasium
Mrs. Vara Brewer, chairman
lof the queens committee, will
have overall charge of the event
and will be working with tho
Maids and Matrons, Sorosis
Business and Professional Wo-
men and Junior Woman's clubs
Tabor Hardware and Furni-
ture Company of Tabor City vii
use the entire line of draperie:
to provide the backdrop fol
models in the fashion show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Cherry Grove
Plans GA.
Coronation

The Cherry Grove Baptis;
Church will hold a Coronation
service for the Girls Auxiliary
Sunday, March 10, at Z p. m.
Taking part in the ceremony
will be MaidenS, Brenda Butler
Barbara Coleman, Daphne
Soleman, Rose Edwards. Sue
Page. Carolyn Smith and Penny
Strickland.
Ladies = In Waiting - Julie
Butler, Sarah Page and Sherry
Jean Strickland.
Princess - Linda Lou Wilson
Queens - Linda Foley Ba--
bara Strickland and Amelia Will
son.
Crown bearers for the corna.
ton are Brenda Kay Lancaster
Linda Day Lancaster and Nicky
Lancaster.
Flower girlS-Lou Ellen But
Ter, Joan Coleman, Alice Ed
wards, Diane Page, Dieda Shell
LEY and 10 Nell Strickland.
Page boys-Moody Dale Buff.
Kin, Ray Melton, Jimmy Smith
Danny Strickland, James Strick.
land and Spencer Strickland.
USherS Burnett Coleman
Kenneth Coleman, Phillip Ed
wards and Tracy Wilson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

with the Rev. Raleigh Rhodes
officiatihx. Burial followed in
the Ward cemetery under the
direction Of the Inman Funeral
Home.
Surviving are three sons, the
Rev. Leslie Ward. the Rev. L. J.
Ward of Route 3. Tabor City
and Barney Ward of route /
Tabor City; six daughters, Miss
Ida Ward of sthe home, Mrs
Mae Gore Of Tabor City. Mrs
Beulah Cause of Wilmington
Mrs. Elite Edwards ofGallivant>
Ferry, Mrs. Lizzie Westmorc-
land of Still Water, Mimi, and
Mrs. Bertha Long of route 3
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
CARD OF THANKS
HOUSE FOR RENT: Home with

WE'D. MAR. 6. 1857 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
INeedham1 Ward
Passes After
Long Illness

Needham James Ward. 81, re-
tired farmer, died at his home
route 3, Tabor City Saturday at
$3.50 a. m. after an illness OF
several years.
He was a member of the Snow
Hill Baptist Church where he
served on the board of deacons.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at p. m. from the home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
First Blue Mold
Case Is Reporfed

Blue mold in a tobacco plant
bed belonging to Donald Harri-
son of Evergreen was reported
this week by County Agent C. D.
Raper.
The county agent urged to-
bacco trainers to take full pre-
cautions against the tobacco
disease.
Raper said this was the time
of year farmers could expect to
find blue mold although the
present case is about a week
earlier than the first case re-
ported last year.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
John Joyner is a patient in the
, Veterans Hospital, Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
williams. Evergreen Wrap
Up Tourney Championships

and tuck battle kept more than
900 spectators on the edge oil
their chairs as the lead swap
ped hands several times before
he Greenies gained 65-bl
advantage in the closing seconds
hen stretched it to the 68-Es
winning margin rs the wolfpaCk
oulcd in a desperate attempt tC
get possession of the ball.
Wolfpacker Bill BlaCkmur
topped Whiteville's scoring col.
'umn as he racked up 90 points
for individual scoring honors o.
the night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
Prayer Group
Plans Session

The Prayer Group of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet Tuesday
March IL, at 8 p. m. with Mrs
S. T. Rogers at her home on thc
Pireway Road.
Mrs. Bobby Rippy is in charge
of the program said Mrs. Walter
Leonard, Spiritual Life Secre-
AIRY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
GvnideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS LESTER LONG
Lester Long and CASTOR Sings
made a business trip to White
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
SSlted Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Nina Stocks visited Mrs.
Paul Conor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Long and children
visited Mrs. Carl Stocks recent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Mrs. Dean Long OF the Pire-
way section visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long. Tuesday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Lonr
were in Tabor City Friday.
Harvey Suggs visited MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Long recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
TO HAVE SURGERY

Leon W. Billiard continues III
at the Mccain Sanatorium where
ne expects to undergo surgery
Tuesday, March IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
ALBEMARLE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle Burleson
and family and Brantley Burleson
Of Albemarle visited the Randall
Burlesons this past week end.
CHICKEN POX
Chip Cox is much improved
after being in for several days
with Chicken Pox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
HERE FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen OF
Jacksonville, Fla. are visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. o. Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Rowcll BurleSon, student al
UNC, spent the week end at his
home here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Williams Townships Farmer
cites and Evergreen's Greenies
wrapped up the cage season
here Saturday night by winning
championship matches in the
Columbus County tournament.
Inc FarmeretteS waltzed
home with the trophy after nip
ping Nakina's strong Indianettes
1882. The Greene quint pastel
Wniteville'S Wolfpack 90 to e.
in the final event to win tourr-
ey honorS.
1t marked the first time a
Grecnic team had ever been in
the finals and they made good
by whipping the AA team for
its trophy. For Williams Farm
cites, it marked the first time
they had been victorious la
tourney finals although on sev-
eral occasions during past years
they were finalists in the bitter
ly-fought tits.
Williams overcame powerful
one-girl show by Nakina's Marie
Mac" McCumbce TO win tho
title. McCumbee ripped the nets
for 65 points - SET a new tourn
ey record although it wah all in
vain. Williams Lillian Best and
Mary Ruth Powell provided the
one-two winning punch. BcS:
hit for A points while Powell
tailed 80.
In toppling Whiteville for the
title in the boys division, the
Evergreen Greenies counte,i
heavily on the barrage of bask-
cts garnered by Ralph Benton
who tailed 81 points. The nj.