davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Northern Area
Tops Virginia
Educators Pay

Northern Virginia school
Superintendent are paid more
money than most others in the
State. an Associated Press sur
vey showed yesterday.
A survey showed that in
eight Virginia communities,
school heads are paid more
than $4,000 a year. Alexandra
City. and Arlington and FAIR
fax counties are among the
eight.
| Well behind the leaders. but
sim among the. better paid. is
the superintendent for Falls
Church ($l0,250).
The total sum paid to vir-
ginia superintendents is ST.
037 .767. the survey showed.
Top salary in the State is
$2l. 900. for the Richmond
superintendent, Arlington and
Alexandra pay $4,000 each.
and Fairfax County. $15,50O.
Other leaders are Princess
Anne county, $1e,920: Norfolk
City. $17.5OO: Norfolk County,
$4,000: and Petersburg. $751;
084. Both the Richmond end
Norfolk County superintendent
are given cars.
Virginia superintendent are
paid basic salaries-made up
so per cent by the State and 40
per cent by the localities-plus
supplements arranged by the
local school boards. Supple
ments in Alexandria ($l1.23O)
and Arlington ($l0.090) were
among the few In the State
topping $4,000.
Lowest salary in the State is
$4,000 for the Craig County
superintendent.
Salaries reported do not re-
fleet travel allowances. which
may hit $1,000 or more, the
survey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

later include industrial coming.
The commission last Monday
decided not to wait for COM
pletion Of a coming ordinance
by its special consultant before
presenting its commercial plan
to the board Of supervisors.
The board has criticized the
commission and the consultant,
Hugh Pomeroy, Westchester
County IN. " planning d.
rector. for delay. The commits
sion, in turn, has berated Mr..
Pomeroy for his delay in pre-
pairing definitions Of coming
classifications.
Shopping Centers Favored
The commission tomorrow
will consider setting aside a
commercially zoned area in the
Mount Vernon and Lee dis
tricts. Mr. Schumann said he
will recommend the commission
adopt one Of two plans which
would provide land for the
eventual construction OF region
al shopping centers.
The commission has, IN the
last IL months. recommended
that 300 acres be added to the
existing 1900 zoned for COM
merce and light industry. A
total Of 800 acres is now in use
for such purposes.
In major recommendations,
the commission has asked for:
/. The addition of so. COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
B0Itimoreun Named
BY Press Association

OCEAN CITY. Md. Sept. q
@.J. Stephen Becker, assist
ant business manager Of the
Baltimore News Post. today was
elected vice president Of the
Maryland Press Association fo1
daily newspapers.
The association also named
two new members Of the board
to I'LL q vacancy for dailies and
weeklies-Bernard Sitter, man.
aging editor Of the Cumber-
land News. and Ralph Hostel
ter. publisher Of the Cecil Whie
of Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
sec to Hear Arguments
For Water Rate Boost

Alexandria Water Co. attor-
neys tomorrow viii argue for
an average 40 per cent water
rate increase in Alexandria at
q hearing before the State
Corporation Commission in
Richmond.
The hearing, which begins
at 10 am. CEST), is scheduled
through Tuesday. Alexandria
representatives are expected to
cross-examine company wit
nesses and ask for a 60-day
stay in order to prepare re-
buttal testimony.
Representing the city at the
hearing will be City Attorney
v. Floyd Williams. Thomas
Niles, engineer for the Chicago
firm Of Greedy and Hansen,
hired by the city as CONSUL
tants, and Collins Denny. jr.,
Richmond attorney. The COM
pany serves water to the city's
entire population Of about
$4,000.
Henry Ketner. Richmond at
torney, will represent the
10000 Fairfax customers re-
ceiving company water. The
Fairfax rate increase requested
by the company averages
per cent, according to COM
pany officials.
A company spokesman sait
several attorneys from Phila'
delphia, headquarters OF thu
parent American Water Co.
will argue the case tomorrow.
Mr.. Williams noted thai
Greely and Hansen has beer
collecting information since
August / but that the city vii
need more Tina to prepare 1T
arguments against the rate pro
posal. He said the commission
last week also had presented
q comprehensive report to thu
city, (which will take time to bI
digested."
The company in July alb
sorbed the Fairfax Water Co
and announced soon after i
would ask for standard rates TO
all its customers.
The rate increase would az
feet the cost Of water sole
wholesale to the Fairfax Hy'
draulics Co., which serves 49,
900 customers. and the Amman
dale Water Co., which serve
10000 customers.
The company has stated thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

46th in average monthly pay
ment to the aged. On the other
hand. he said. Virginia ranks
high in such crimes as MUIR
der. aggravated assault and
burglary.
AssaiIs Opponents
The third candidate, Harlan
Freeman. continued to attack
the three Democratic incum-
bents for "conspiring to con-
ceal their views. apparently
under the delusion that they
are powerful enough to say
nothing"
Mr.. Freeman again declared
that one Of the incumbents,
Mrs. Kathryn Stone. favors in
tegration and that she should
be frank about it with the
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
the Fire?
Just d CD Drill
In Silver Spring


Whining sirens and . stir Of
activity in the 500 block Of
Georgia avenue had silver
Spring residents wondering
what all the fuss was about
last night.
Police-and-fire switchboard
operators informed curious
callers that nothing was wrong,
that it was only q Civil Defense
drill in progress.
The drill started at 1880 pm.
and lasted about an hour and
a half. Fire departments from
suburban Montgomery county
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

/ University Of Maryland presi-
dent and the party's unsuccess-
full gubernatorial nominee in
1854, Joined Controller j. Mil
lard Tawes in urging all out
action to avoid "a crushing,
brutal primary" Both have
filed for the gubernatorial
nomination.
DR.. Byrd suggested that all
potential candidates for the
ofnce. including George p.
Mahoney and Baltim ores
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, try
to work out q program that
would lead to q unified party.
1T might involve a complete
new ticket" DR.. Byrd said.
Mr.. Tawes later said that he
would be willing to sit down
with anyone in an effort to
0SAAACNC AAu4 AAOAAys
The convention heard Senate
President Louis L. Goldstein re-
move virtually any doubt as to
his being q candidate for con-
troller although he has not
formally announced. Senator
Goldstein and others empha-
sized the patronage that would
come to the Democrats If they
could win next years election.
Lee Tells Stand
Blair Lee, III. chairman Of
the Montgomery Delegation to
the General Assembly, said that
he hoped to run for controller
but added that ut need not be
necessarily next year"
The Hickey slate put Paul M.
Nussbaum, Of 7427 Seventh
avenue. West Hyattsville in Of
fee as national committeeman.
Others elected without oppo-
sition were Tom Ellicott Of Bal
timore County. flrst vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Virginia Eichelman,
Howard County. second vice
president: Larry Millison. St.
Marys County, treasurer; Leon
ard Lockhart. Hartford County.
secretary: Lee Sosnowski, Anne
Arundel County, alternate ma
tional committeeman. and Mrs.
Thomas Rymer, Calvert Coun-
ty. alternate national commit
teewoman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Tydings Eyes Possibility
OfNew Try for Senate
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan correspondent

OCEAN CITY, Nd. Sept. Il.
Former Senator Willard e.
Tydings today left the door
open on the possibility Of be-
coming q candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nominal
ton next year.
The former Senator. in an
interview. left no doubt that he
might be available.
Mr.. Tydings tonight made
his first major public address
since he was stricken with
shingles last summer and forced
to withdraw as the party's can
didate to unseat Republican
Senator Butler. He was the
principal speaker at the closing
banquet of the State Young
Democrats convention here.
In his speech before the
Young Democrats, Mr.. Tydings
: urged them to accept leaders
ship and push the Democratic
ticket to victory. Referring
frequently to the ezra Of the
hydrogen bomb. he urged the
selection Of candidates with an
understanding of the new tech
nu9olical world.
Puts Harmony First
Mr.. Tydings, who is 81, en-
phasized in the interview that
his own political future was
secondary in his mind.
MY first objective is to Sc
cure party harmony behind a
good ticket" he said.
This afternoon the young
Democrats elected william F.
Hickey, an attorney. Of 2421
Evans drive. Silver Spring, as
their new president. The East
ern Shore failed to put the
name Of its candidate. James
Lynch Of Ridgeley. in nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Tydings likened the
Democratic Party's present sit
uation to that he and his COM
rades in the 29th Division found
when they returned from
France after World War !. At
present the Republicans con-
troll three Of seven congress
sional seats. both Senate seats
and the Governorship.
when we got back the Re-
publicans held i've out Of six
Congressional seats, both SEN
ate seats and Gov. Ritchie "a
Democrat) had been elected by
only les votes.
There were Bill Walsh. Pres
ton Lane, Brooke Lee, myself
and q lot of others as you know.
We got together and seven
years later the Democrats had
all six Congressional seats. both
Senate seats and the Governor
ship"
"The young men can do It
again If they have got the
determination. time and indus
try"
Byrd Makes Plea
The Young Democrats yes
terday shared the show here
with senior party members.
DR.. Harry C. Byrd. former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22


said. would have exposed to the
voters the complete bankrupt
cy" Of the States plans tc
maintain segregated schools.
One Of Mr.. Days running
mates. Lewis MacCracken, told
the audience at Britts Gazette
ria that:
After SO years Of Richmond
machine control. the State
ranks low in all that is desir-
able and high in all that is un-
desirable"
AS examples, Mr.. Mac
Cracker said that Virginia
ranks 37th among the States
in per pupil expenditure and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Montgomery School
Heed Will Speak

DR.. c. Taylor Whittier. new
Montgomery County superin-
tendent Of schools. win make
his first public appearance
when he speaks at 8 pm. tomor-
row before the first fall meet
ing Of the Allied Civic Group.
Members Of citizens associa-
tons in the Wheaton, Silver
Spring area are invited to the
meeting in the new Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission building
at Georgia avenue and Spring
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Loudoun Voters Unit
To Hear z Candidates

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD. - Mrs. Dorothy w.
Mcdonald. Republican candi-
date for the Virginia House Of
Delegates. and the Democrat
incumbent. Lucas d. Phillips.
will discuss public problems on
the same platform next Tues
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BALTIMORE TUBE
SAVES 20 MINUTES

BALTIMORE, (R.-The
State Roads Commission
said today that Baltimore's
new Harbor Tunnel. sched-
uled to open for traffic De-
cember /. will shave at
least 20 minutes from rum
ming time Of every other
route through the city.
The commission said
drivers now using u. s. 40
and Orleans street to drive
north would save the most
time. making in Is minutes
the trip that now takes
them AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Autopsy Is Scheduled
In Auto Crush Death

A IA year old Riverdale
(Md.) man died yesterday in a
car which crashed into a tele-
phone pole at Riggs road and
South Dakota avenue NE.
Police said James D. Hart
ley. who lived at 4913 River
dale road, Riverdale. may have
suffered q heart attack shortly
before the car struck the pole
Witnesses told police Mr.
Hartley slumped down in the
front seat as his car pulled
out into the intersection.
The death will not be
counted as a trafhc fatality
sending an autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Judge Albert v. Bryan had
not granted a stay on his in
tegration order.
Judge Bryan had directed
that seven Negro children be
admitted to white county
schools. but later agreed to a
stay pending the School Boards
appeal Of his ruling.
4 In a reference to State laws
calling for schools to be closed
when indignation occurs, Mr.,
Day declared:
Cites Near Expose
IF this stay of execution had
not been granted, the schools
would be closed this week.
This situation. the candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Read what people say about
Arthur Murray dance lessons

Typical Arthur Murray students of all ages and
both sexes, tell you in their own words how much
Arthur Murray dance lessons mean to Them
Read these statements by Arthur Murray stu
dents from the greater Washington area and learn
how you, too, can find new interests new achieve
ments and new happiness in learning to dance the
Arthur Murray way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Frunceuux Named

Howard de Franceaux. vice
president Of the Mclaughlin
Co, has been appointed chair
man Of the business committee
for community education Of
the American Cancer Society,
District of Columbia Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

cial and Continuation Studies
for courses given ct off-campus
centers nor do they include
enroIlments in the professional
schools in Baltimore" said mrs.
Azelein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Virginia GO. P.Speoker
Blasts School Program

Republican candidate for the House Of Delegates from
Arlington said last night that the Democrats kill
approach toward maintaining segregation shut
ting down county schools this week.
Speaking at Arlington rally Rutherford Day said class
rooms would closed Alexandria Federal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Foirfox Commercial Plan
Is Nearing Completion

The Fairfax Planning Commissions yearlong preparation
Of commercial zonng plan for the county will be 98 cent
completed after tomorrow nights meeting.
Herbert F. Schumann jr planning director said the plan
which 1900 commercial and light industrial will
be presented to the board Of supervisors October 49,
The project part Of overall plan that will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
MOrsns DsLOnp

From knowing absolutely nothing about
dancing, | am progressing 10 the point
where ] feel al ease ! Join IN with
the many Arthur Murray Studio activi-
ties, Including tea dances, Thursday
night parties and Saturday afternoon
orchestra dances"
Helen W. Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The Young Democrats yes
terday shared the show here
with senior party members.
DR.. Harry c. Byrd. former
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
.l8 Attend Meet
AT Sandy Plain

Landscaping was the topic of
discussion Thursday night VIII N
he Sandy Plain Community met
for its monthly meeting of the
rural development program.
A milo demonstration has BEEN
planted on the farm of Lyman
Fowler. Anyone desiring TO
check the habits is invited TO
visit the Fowler farm.
An anhydrous ammonia de-
monstration is scheduled for this
week on corn. It will be held TN
the Sha G.. Fowler farm.
I'VE are very fortunate to
have organized the community
program. We are getting a great
pleasure out of it in cooperating
together to help each other"
said spokesman for the group
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
rec Polio Shots
Given To Adults

Free polio shots for adults be-
gan in Columbus County yester-
day.
The polio shots are being Civ.
en- through the facilities Of the
county health department.
Persons 20 years of ago or
older may get these polio shots
in Whiteville today or in Tabor
City tomorrow during the regu-
larly scheduled health clinic.
Ed Jones, chairman OF the
county National Foundation for
1nfantile Paralysis, said the pro-
gram was initiated to create in
terest among adults TO protect
themselves against the paraly:ic
polio.
While the shots are Offered
without charge, any person de-
string to make a contribution
will be aiding in furthering the
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Commencement Exercises Beqin
Sun. With Baccalaureate Sermon

Tabor City School will begin
its commencement exercises
here Sunday night, 8 p. m, wher
DIR. Price II. Gwynn of Flora
Mcdonald College. delivers the
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Graduation exercises for the
AZ seniors will be held Wednes-
day night beginning at 8 o'clock
c. II. Primer, principal. said
this morning that final plans
were being made for the grsdu-
alton exercises.
In lieu of a guest speaker for
graduation, the seniors will con-
duct the entire program.
Linda Norris will deliver the
valcdictorian address while the
falutatorian honors 20 TO Carole
Davis Stevens.
a host Of awards will be pre-
scntcd to outstanding students
included in the awards are citi-
:cnship trophy, ninth grade Eng
ish honors, math honors to a
enior, science, French, Ameri-
an history, sports;nanship key
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Winners Nay Gel
Prizes 3! Local
irestone Store

j. G. Hllrnn Of Cherry Grove
Beach won first prize in the
Grand Opening drawing held Sat
urday night at Dicus Fircstorc
Dealer store in Tabor City.
Hilbuln will have his choice
of either TWO FircStonc tires or
u General Electric Mixer.
Second prize "A deep fat fryer
or one tire. went to Worth Stan
ley of Route |. Clarendon.
A rod and reel, third prize
went to Ernest Prince, Route l,
LoriS, :. c.
Other prizes were won 10y Mrs.
Ruht Miller. Route 3. Tabor
City; Mrs. Z. L. Floyd. Route ,
Tabor City; Burncy Fowler
Route l. Chadbourn; Eunicc
Solcs. Rt. 3. Tabor City: Mrs
Corn.o Strickland. Rt. !. Fair
Bluff; Mrs. Nat Wynn. Tabor
City. James Trcadwlel, RI. .
city; Mrs. Dcrsyanc WYNN.
Tabor City; Billy McCumbec. Ri.
/. Tabor City; Horace Strick.
land. r.. !. Crno GorGo; Daniel
Barnhil!, Ri ,, Mullins, s. c.:
p. {. Barnhill, Jr., Ri. ,, MIL
Inns: Mrs. Flossie W. Hodges
Tabor City; Mrs. Roland Mill.
gan, Ri. 3. Tabor City: Charlie
Graham. Ri 3. LoriS. Thur
man Hinson, Tabor City; Pearl
Prince, RI. /. Loris; Mrs. Ruby
\. Gore. Ri. >, Tabor City; X. ].
Spivcy, RI. 3. Whitcvillc. Ralph
Splvoy, RI. /, Tabor City; and
John Roberts. Ri. 3, Tabor City
Winners may get their prizes
by calling at the local store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Select Jurors
For June Term

Jurors for Il court term that
begins June II have been nam
ed.
Included on the jury list are
Ernest Thompson, Jr.. White
vile; Clarence Price, Route 2
Whitevillc; Hubert HinSo1
Chadbourn; J. NJ. Arp, Ri. 4
Whiteville; Howard Ward, Clar-
cndon; Cleon Fowler, Delco.
j. A. Canady, Wananish; Jonn
NJ. Lennon, Ri. 2. Clarkton. E
H, Page, Ri. l, Bolton: Herman
G.. Thompson, Ri. /, Whiteville;
Bill jackson Evans, Hallsboro,
Edgar Canady. Ri. 3, Whitevilie
Henry s. Buffkin. Fair Bluff:
Cation Buffkin, Whiteville; T
Edison Burns, Delco: Fred
Strickland, Clarendon; J. Calvin
Baldwin, Ri. 2, Whiteville; AL
bert Wehrhahn, Bolton; w. 3
Ransom, Rt. |, Bladenboro; Will
liam Gibson, Bolton: NJ. C. Sar-
Wis, Jr., Tabor City; Dudley J.
Wallace, Delco; Etheridge Cox,
RI. 3, Whiteville; l.. o. Page,
Clarkton.
F. w. Jackson, Hallsboro; HUI
bert d. Bordeaux, Delco; Floyd
Horne, Chadbourn; Charles Ly-
tie, Whiteville; McRay Gore, Rt.
3, Tabor City: Paul Nance, Ri. 1,
Evergreen.
Paul Batten, HallSboro; Err.e
Kelly. Delco; Dewey Long. Ri
4, Whitevillc.
Joseph Williamson, Ri. 2
Chadbourn; B. E. Fowler, White
Vile: c. b. Bullock, Clarendon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

to the outstanding boy and girl
athlete, best creative writing and
outstanding boy and girl bus
drivers.
Service pins will be awarded
to the bus drivers. Receiving
one-year service pins will be
Mitchell Ward, Larr~ willouph-
by. Jason Solcs, Sherwood Spi-
vey, Meriel Ward, Larry Cart
rctte and II. c. Lane. Two-ycar
pins will be given TO Liston
Ward, Royce Norris and Jerry
Wright.
Primer announced that Beta
Club invitations will be extend
cd during the graduation pro-
gram TO those students who had
maintained the necessary high
scholastic marks.
An award will be given TO the
two outstanding students in az
ricultural classes taught by Fred
Lay and S. l.. Jackson.
Diplomas will be presented by
G. II. Primer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Illness Fatal To
Leon w. Billiard

Leon Worth Billiard, 40, well
known Tabor City business man
died in Fayetteville hospital
Wednesday at $50 p. m. after
an illness Of several months.
A native of Cumberland Co
unity he was son of Mrs. Leila
Eice Billiard and the late Will
Nh Worth Billiard.
a veteran of World War III he
served with the Army four years
TWO CT which were spent in Eu-
rope. He was graduated from
the Hope Mills High School and
the Business School OF Fayettc-
vile. He was associated with IN
columbus Trading Company for
10 years and manager Of the
Tabor City Branch for six years.
mr. Billiard was an active
ember Of the Tabor City Bsp-
list Church where he was a dea-
con and a member of the Broth
erhood organization Of the
church.
Funeral services were held
from the Tabor City Baptist
church Friday at 3 D. m. with
INC pastor, the Rev. p. c. CAN'T
officiating. Burial was in the
lafayette Memorial Cemetery,
fayetteville.
Mr.. Billiard is survived by his
wife Mrs. Olive Gilbert Billiard:
one son, Bill and q daughter,
Linda, Of the home; his mother,
Mrs. Leila Rice Billiard Of Hope
Mills: one brother, Durwood
Bullard Of Hope Mills, and O
sister Mrs. Julius Frank Ses-
SONS also of Hope Mills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
HurEeisoss VIII. Run
FOR Mayor S Post

Tn. lcs' political candid .e
Tor the J"uc ,..u election an
u"uu,aa today TO. the office ul
a..lpl of Tabor CITY.
Howard Har,l.ou. un,r-.,..
moroo. @. tic Town Board TO-.
HE past rHo years. will max.
hI, official entry tomorrow
morning wncn nr pass his SO
Hing 'cc TO Town Clerk Helen
Truti.
Il have thoroughly enjoyed
serving on the Town Board and
feel that the experience gained
through this service qualities
me as candidate for Mayor. /
have the iesrc and will work
always for the bettermCnt OF
Tabor City.
The 28-year-oId candidate is
owner of Harrclson'S Pharmacy
and is a charter member Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
His contribution 10 civic effort,
in the community is widely
known. Two years ago he 70
ceived a citation from the n. G.
Pharmacy Association Tor hi>
civic contribution.
He is graduate of Tabor City
Schools and earned lis 3. s. dc
gree in pharmacy a. the Uni
verSIty of South Carolina IN
1858.
He Is the son of the late r.
{. HARRISON, ST.. and Mrs. Har-
re!Son. His father was one oi
Tabor City's leading citizens and
served several terms on tbs
Town Board and Us mayor OF
ne COmmuuIty
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Guest Speakers
Slated For
IMakina Exercises

The Rev. Charles B. Howard.
professor OF Bible, Campbell
College, and DR. Marshall Scott
Woodson, president of Flora
Macdonald College, will be the
guest speakers for the 1857 COM
mCnicmcnt exercises at the Ma
kina High , Sshool announced
Principal NJ. M. Jones.
The Rev. Howard will deliver
the BaccalaurCatc sermon Sum
day evening May 10. and DR.
Woodson will give the gradual
ton address Wednesday evening
May %. Both programs will be
held in the high school aodi'pr-
ION at 8 p. m.
Certificates, awards and IL
plomas will be presented doring
the final exercises.
Wilma Skipper is valedictor-
ian and Milton Gore Is Soluta-
torian.