davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Free Chest X-Ray Given To
4,5G5 During Henry Survey

The total number g. free chest
N-vayS taken during the chest
N-vuS survey In F1vIy MS l.
5G5. G. Hayward GuiGnuch.
president of the Horny County
tuberculosis Association, report
20 10 persons were found to
have definite tuberculosis: II
suspected IL: So rai Other chest
pathology and - ud not return
FOX their rctalc. Every effort
Hl be- made by the County
Health Department, TO have thcS
persons checked to mJle sure
that their chests are al right.
The N-rdy program was Spon-
sorvd 10y the Myrtle Beach Jay
,ccS. Ayuor and orlS Lions
Club,. the Little RivcI-Wampcc
Parents Teacher Association. and
The Home Demonstration Clubs
in jhc communities II which the
unit WAS located. The thanks OF
the whole community are due 10
the many volunteers who gCncr-
ouSly gave their u:uc anC hard
work TO making Ill outstanding
success OF Horny Cuunty'S cam
palgn to ;ind the unknown cases
of tuberculosis. The chest X-ray
program Is a fine example of
publIc spirited cooperation. Mr.
GOldfinch stated.
One OF the most importan,
results OF this survey has been
the education of TIE cOmmuni-
ties in the facts about TE. am
sure everyone now understands
tho Importance of chest N-rayS
IL fighting tuberculosis. II is our
hope that every citizen viii make
il a habit to have Il chest N-ray
a; least once a year" said Mr..
GoldlInCh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
{ II iI'II.
Notes

The following persons were
III the LOris Community Hospit-
al between October 10 and 20:
Mrs Addie Ward, Miss Patty
Rankin. Mrs. BERT Long. Sand
n Coates. Wanda HARRISON,
Carrie Bcllamy, Mrs. Jean Cox,
Mrs. MarinCll Brown, Mr.. Bob
b. W. HarrclSon. J1lian RcSSant,
Douglas jenkins, Ben Carr,
Charlie }. Stevens. Mrs. Beat
rice Hardcc. {. Il. Edge. Jr..
Mrs. Ruth JCrnikaD. Mrs Mary
BarnhIll, Mrs. Betty Shelley,
Baby girl Hardcc. 3aby boy Cox,
Mrs. Betty Fletcher, Baby girl
Fletcher. Mrs. Lib Brogden
Baby boy Barnhill. Baby boy
Shelley, Rosalic Lcnin. Isiah
Fielder. Jr.. Ned Narlowe. Mrs
Jeanette King. Mrs. Ernest
Prince. Lewis Brllamy. Callie
Ward. George Livingston. Miss
Alice Hdrdcc. Elcase HCming-
way. Vera Brown. Baby boy
Brown. Mrs. Betty Tyler. Ernest
+. Todd, Billy Wayne Graham,
Mrs. Evelyn Long Miss Margaret
Stevens. Mrs. Gladys Galicia
Mrs. AlCnc Hardce. Baby boy
Hardcc. Mrs. Mildred Russ.
Baby girl Russ.
Mrs. Marie Todd. Baby boy
Todd. Miss Ann Edge. Lee Bell,
Lena Cause. Miss DaiScy Ann
Bell. Mrs. Tcrsie Watts. Oracle
Lee Green, Baby girl Green,
Mrs. LeuCille Mcl.amb. Miss
Doris Suggs, Judy Ann Gerald
willis Hill. Ed Fowler. James
.Thclbert Stevens. Rachael Hol-
ines, Mrs. Lorcnc Harris, Baby
girl Harris. Rev. William
Smythc. Brenda Strickland
). Henry Mcneil, Mrs. Dorothy
Fowler. Karen Adamms. Rogei
Morton. Mrs. Lottie Holmes
Ronald Powell. Virginia Duncan
Jessie Dale Berkeley. Jimm,
Mcdowell. Leonard Carter. Mrs
Matte Brown. James Blanton
Wanda Floyd Irs. SuSai
/. Wright. Miss Shirley Marsh. Hell
.cn HOusand. Wanda Kay Gerald
/ Miss Shirley Solcs. Marty Pow
r.a'l and Homer Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
United Fund Drive
Continues To CIi,a,i,

Horny County's United Fund
campaign continued its climb to-
ward a $4,000 annual coal this
week with Il total nt SGG.yG re-
ported Monday afternoon.
Forty-twu per cen, OF the drive
total has already S0rn -Crtrihut-
cd. general campaign chairman
Erwin Dargau announced.
BolstcrCd by a SIS .403S5 dona-
ton by personnel Of the Myrtle
Beach Air Force B"GC. the Myr-
tie Beach Division pulled far
ahead of other divisions report
ing Monday. The beach cam
paign, under The chairmanShip
of Bob Jones, has new produced
Sl4,73O for United Fund
Second in total contributions
to date is Conway, with Jesse
Lee heading the drive in that
section, and workers reporting
contributions of SIO,55l
LoriS. under tn" rhairmanShip
of Eldred Prime. ranks third
with $4,000.
Ralph Ellis. chairman for the
Little Rivcr-Graui Strand di-
vision, reports that approxi-
mately $1,000 has been raised
in that area and solicitation is
still not complete.
Other community totals are:
FIoydS $3.50: Green Sea S472,
and AyRor $3.50.
I'VE are quite encouraged by
the progress shown in this
weeks report" Mr.. Dargan said
Tuesday, and are urging all
workers to complete their solicit
tation as soon as possible"
United Funds annual budget
finances the years program of
the Is participating welfare and
charity organizations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Negro Club
Holds Meeting

The Negro Christmas Savings
Club met Thursday evening at
the home OF Mrs. luther DCwett
with Mrs. Rosie Williams in
charge Of the business session.
Mrs DcHctrs table was arr
ranged with q pretty center piece
and she served 'lsty course "a
Mrs Mabel Jackson. Mrs. Rosie
Williams. Mrs. Mennic Williams,
Mrs. Bessie McNcal. Mrs. Goldio
Johnson and Mrs. Ellmia Rogers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gore and
children Of Bolton were Mon
day guests Of his mother and
relative Mrs. j. Lester Gore,
Mrs. Albert Gore and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

As in business and other
branches of the Federal Govern
ment, the Army requires top
notch budEcting and careful
management of funds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Paul OF LoriS
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Hilda Lor-
rinc Paul. tn Mr.. Henry Lee
Taylor, Jr.. of Greer, and Seat
tie, Wash. Mr.. TAYLOR is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lee Tay-
Tor. Sr., of Greer. MIR. Taylor Is
graduate of Greer High Schoo'
and Furman University. He Is
now employed iS an insurance
adjuSter for Crawford n Com
pany. The wedding date will b,
announced later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Cindy Corbett
Is Club Head

Cindy Corbett has been named
Of the Beth K Woody
Futur" Teachers Of America
Club Of the Tabu. City : hool.
NurIcl Ward will servo as vice
president. Lumina Smith. scCrc-
t1ry. Kenneth EddIngs. trCasur-
cr. Betty G Strickland. song
leader. and Anne Elizabeth NAL
lard Librarian.
Fifteen new members have
been introduced to the club up
on recommendation from the
faculty because Of their interest
and ability in the teaching field
The charter. which holds two
gold seals. representing two
years Of association with the
state and national organizations
has been framed and placed in
the High School Building.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith of
Whitcvillc were Monday guests
.Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis LarrO-
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
AFTER THE DIVORCE
Divorce Can Learn
To Lick Loneliness

Most OF US experience loneliness.
but not the painful. consuming sort
Of the divorcee. In this fourth Of o
five-port series on problems arising
from broken mortgages, a noted
psyehiotrist urges Divorces not to
let their minds or emotions
"otrophy."
~~~---G----~-~-~-
! has to face is no different
from that Of the married
woman who lives in an iso-
|. lated area or whose children
have grown up and no longer
need her.
She, too. has to divert her
energies elsewhere. She has
to tap new resources. 1t is
hard work and effort to grow
into something different, but
the reward is great.
1t is when trying to estab-
lish new friendships that the
divorced woman may have
more difficulty, She may be-
come superSensitive if she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

finds 1t uncomfortable to
continue in the same social
circle she enjoyed as a mar
ried woman. She feels people
are critical Of her. or more
sympathetic to her former
mate. Deep within she suf-
fers from a guilt feeling about
the breakup of her marriage.
She knows that she. too. has
been responsible.
What happens is that she
continually justifles herself.
She wants the world to know
how abused she is, how mis-
cradle she is, how unfair her
eX-husband has been. She
imagines that everyone else
is unjust to her.
Reaching Out
In reality she is reaching
out for sympathy and love.
But people don't want to lis
ten to her complaints. Alone.
she becomes tortured by frus-
tration and bitterness.
In general. the divorced
woman has an advantage
over the divorced man in that
people are inclined to be more
sympathetic toward her. They
will extend themselves to
help a woman whose home
has been broken up. in the
belief that she has been the
victim.
The divorced woman VINO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
BY DIR. RALPH S. BANAY
fAs told IN lillian Gennl

As tOlu W Liihhdn OCAAhI
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Nov. %
Most of us have periods OF
loneliness, but they usually
do not depress us. The di-
vorced woman, after a mar
riage to which she has been
devoting all her time and
energy, is suddenly cut adrift
and suffers a painful, con-
Stunning loneliness.
Now her energies are I'M
used and there are no activi-
ties to share.
Her social life may be so
disrupted that she may have
to find new friends. If she
moves to a new community
to escape memories. as is
the case, she feels her lone
illness more keenly.
BY and large she is I'M
prepared to face this gap of
emptiness. Once certain that
life would be pleasant when
she got rid of her mate. She
now finds that her loneliness
drives her to near-madneSs.
She hates to come home to
an empty house and have no
one to talk to.
The situation is worse for
the woman who did not want
the divorce. but was forced
into it by her husbands in
SiStence.
Frantic Efforts
The Divorce has little to
fall back on in such an even
tuality. She will tear about
in a frantic effort to be with
people. But when she has to
be alone, her suffering will be
only more intense. She be-
comes increasingly preoccu-
pied with herself.
She will only find peace
If she accents the fact that
all of us experience loneli-
ness. She must now try to
build her life on solid in
terests.
Now she has the time to
develop herself as a human
being. She can read books.
study languages, go to mu-
seums and concerts. She can
enter a hundred worthwhile
community activities.
The problem the divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

hold arts. interior decora-
ton. nutrition. and child
rearing.
Her energies can still be
devoted to making the home
the center of activity for the
children and their friends.
The best antidote to lone
illness is to seek new horizons
for growth and development.
to use all ones faculties for
self development. We all
know that our muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Is she always afraid that
others are imposing on herr
Does she play UP to married
men?.
1t might be a good idea for
her to go to an expert coun-
selor. He can help her get
the Strength to live an active
creative life.
If the divorced woman has
children. she can learn how
to make a better home for
them. She can study house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

atrophy with disuse and It is
no different with our minds.
1t is UP to the divorced
woman to decide whether she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

finds herself on the shelf
should take q good look at
herself. and see what she is
unconsciously doing that
keeps people away. Does she
have a chip on her shoulder?
Does she wallow in self-pity?
Is she always complaining
about her ex-husband? Does
she extend herself to be SYM
pathetic to people in trouble?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
ON THE
AGENDA
TO-DAY

TODAY
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
CLUB, INC, clubhouse on
holiday schedule.
TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
CLUB, INC, 7:45 pm; dupli-
cate bridge; leader, Miss Vir-
ginia Kinnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Plan Christmas Fete

The Police Wives Club will
meet on December 2 at st.
Martins Club House at BIS
pm.
After a short business
meeting there will be the
usual Christmas Party. Each
member is asked to bring
little gift for Santa's Bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

will succumb to loneliness or
begin q new adventure in liv-
ing.
Next: Alimony and remoniosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Girl In The Air.
Meet lovely Ann Cooper she's champ diver

] hat cute blonde who seems TO be sitting
in the air on our cover is actually one Of
the nations top women divers. She's Ann
Cooper. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. and last
year she won the National Senior Women's
AAU indoor one-meter board champion
ship at Daytona Beach, Fla. In 10 days
she'll be out TO nail down the outdoor
title at Houston, Texas.
Ann. friendly l9-year-old with 1873
pounds neatly distributed over five-foot-
six chassis, will be sophomore at Iowa
this fall. She's a Pi Phi, majoring in
Elementary and Physical Education.
This summer Ann, who's been diving
since she was 10. has been working out
at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Her
coach is Glenn Mccormick, husband Of
famed former champ, Pat Mccormick.
Says Glenn: Ann is sreatr'
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

transfer the cooked food before
the final serving. Added advan-
tages are: less dishes to wash and
the food stays warm longer during
the serving period. Also, the home
maker can plan her time better be-
cause the actual preparation for
Oven-cOOking can be made well in
advance. The food, however, should
be kept refrigerated until the time
comes to place it in the oven.
Family menus can be very appe-
tizing if different kinds of fish and
shellfish are purchased, new reci-
pes are tried, and the way in which
the dishes are served is varied.
Fishery products are rich in nu-
tritive value, since they are excel
lent sources of very digestible pro-
teins, and many contain essential
minerals, vitamins, and fat. The
National Nutrition Committee rec
ommends that everyone eat at least
one serving of fish, meat or poul-
try every day.
If you wish information on the
availability of the Fish and Wild
life Service publications concern
ing fish cookery, please contact me
in the Extension Office, P. o.
Building, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
March I9 Set For
Foster Parent Forum

At recent meeting of the Kent
County Foster Parent Night Com
mittee, March 18th was selected
as the date for the annual Foster
Parent Forum. Members of the
committee present were: Mrs w.
Pearce Legar of Smyrna, Mrs.
James Johnson of Dover, Mrs.
Charles Dickerson of Smyrna, Mrs.
Woodrow Krouse of FELTON,, Mrs.
Harley F. Taylor of Dover, Mrs.
Thomas White of Dover, Mrs. Leon
Stuart of FELTON,, and Mrs. John
Wesley Brown of Camden.
Featured on the program on the
18th will be the awarding of cer-
tificates, signed by Governor J.
Caleb Boggs, Edgar Hare, Jr., Di-
rector. and Francis V. ]. Hagger-
ty. Chairman of the Board, of the
Department of Pubic Welfare, to
ioster parents who have served 5
years, 10 years, and Is years. An
other part of the evening will be
devoted to entertainment by some
of the foster children.
Although the foster parents
meet occasionally for informative
forum sessions on particular prob
lens or phases of child care, this
is the main event of the year and
is set up to be of general interest
to all the foster parents.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Mr.. Richard Haarde accompanied
Miss Marlene Hawk, Miss Carol
Schulze, and Miss Janice Hopkins
to Atlantic City where the young
sters participated in the All-Eas-
tern Chorus which was held in
Convention Hall. The choral group
stayed in the Commodore. On Mon
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hopkins and Dorothy, Miss Luanne
Wise and Mrs. Earl Hawk motored
to Atlantic City to see the Chorus
perform. They report that the
whole affair was simply wonderful.
There were over 400 youngsters
in the chorus, over 200 in the
band and over 100 in the orches-
ira; and, on the last number, one
man directed the entire group at
once, & truly breath-taking per-
formance. How very nice that some
of our Greenwood young people
bad the privilege of being p1rt of
such a thing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

lnLellSenLly the issues ABOUT WHICH
of four. Nancy, 18, interested in a
nursing career, graduates from
high school in Bethesda, Md, this
June and plans to enter the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Hubert, Jr..
IA, better known as Skipper" at
tends junior high and is the one
most interested in politics. The
others are Bobby, IL, and Douglas.
%.
81 think the wives forum is one
of the most interesting activities
in which | have taken part in
Washington" Mrs. Humphrey told
me. We've all gained many bene-
fits. We've become better acquaint
ed with each other and with the
problem of each others districts,
as well as gaining a better under
standing of what our husbands are
trying to do"
The wives of Representatives W.
F. NOrrell (Ark) and Clarence
Cannon (Mo) are treasurer and
assistant treasurer. The wives of
Representative Omar Burleson
(Tex), Aime Forand (RD, Clair
Engle (Calif), Lee Metcalf (Mont)
Frank M. Clark (Pa), John d.
Dingell Mich and d. R. Mathews
(Fla) and the wife of Senator
Strom Thurmond (SC) are COM
mittee members.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

lot of them this week! Will all or
ganizations using the Fire Hall
equipment (or any interested
friends) please donate one or more
dish towels, and please see that
your donation is left at the fire
hall before the Firemen's supper
on March %? The dish towels are
wearing out. Let's remember to do
this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dickerson
visited Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
O'Neal of Kenton on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Dickerson, Gary Lee,
Janet Dickerson and Pamela were
guests at the first birthday party
of little Debbie Dickerson in
Bridgeville on Saturday. The wee
little miss received many lovely
gifts and among them many beau
tiful dresses which we will all en-
Joy seeing her model
The Cub Scouts of Pack 242
Greenwood are busy working on
an Indian project for the next
Pack meeting which will be March
29 in the Educational Bldg. at 500
p. m. This Pack is composed of
three dens with the following Den
Mothers: Mrs. Lester Huey, Mrs.
Nelson Smith and Mrs. Medford
Smith. This is a worthwhile or
ganization for boys between the
eges S-11. If you are interested in
having your child join. please con-
tact either Mr. Robert Bergman or
one o. the Den Mothers.
Let's get behind the Senior Glass
now and support their Bake This
will be held March 9 beginning
at 1000 a. m. in the Fire Hall.
There viii be all the usual things.
eggs, chickens, and all sorts OF de-
licious baked goods.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

They want to be able to discus
they are most frequently asked.
To achieve this, some So Demo-
cratic wives gather once a month
for an all day forum, barely TAX
ing time out for a bite of lunch.
The workshop" as they call it,
is open to all Democratic wives.
There are no dues So that mem
bers may speak frankly, sessions
are of the record.
Organized in 1943 by Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
the Democratic Congressional
wives Forum breaks up into three
groups, each with its own study
subject and discussion leader and
perhaps a guest speaker. The
groups join for the afternoon meet
ing. Campaign techniques, the cost
of living, the H-bomb, reciprocal
trade, TV makeup and how to make
a speech are representative OF the
subjects taken up. Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey, wife of the Minnesota
senator. is new chairman of the
forum. Mrs. John Sparkman, wife
of the Alabama senator, is vice
chairman.
Petite, blue-eyed MuTiel Hum
phrey, who wears her prematurely
silvered-hair in a becoming page
boy, is one of the towns most pop
ular official wives and the mother
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
For Sussex HOmemakers
by Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Many homemakers will be plan
ming to use fishery products more
often during the Lenten season.
While. the flavor, texture, appear
ance and size may vary according
to the species, the fundamental
rules for cooking most fish are
few and easy to follow. Summar-
lied they are:
/. Avoid overlooking. There is
no such thing as tough fish, re-
quiring long, slow, cooking to ten
derize. Fish is cooked when the
protein has coagulated and the
very small amount of connective
tissue present has been broken
down. Fish is cooked when it
flakes easily when tested with a
fork" Beyond this point, cooking
causes the fish flesh to become in
creasingly dry and chevy.
2. Keep in mind the variation in
fat content. Both fat and lean fish
can be cooked by any of the basic
methods, but lean fish require more
added fat during cooking to keep
them moist and fiavorful.
8. Handle fish as little as possible
during and after cooking. Fish
flesh is tender and delicate. Turn
ing many times during frying or
broiling and transferring the cook
ed fish several times before serv-
ing, tend to harm the appearance
of the final product. N
Oven methods. combined with
the practice of cooking and serv-
ing on the same utensil, help sim
plify and guarantee success in fish
cookery. These practices insure
proper handling of the fish before
cooking, and eliminate the need to
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

in charge of Mrs. Theodore Payne.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Walter Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Coulter were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Spence of
Wilmington were down this way
and spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Humphreys of
Bridgeville.
Mrs. John Elliot is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Scott of Georgetown.
On Friday evening members of
the Ever Welcome Glass, together
many members of the other classes
of Grace Church, choir members.
and many friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Payne for
miscellaneous bridal shower in
honor of Miss Nancy Porter, presi-
dent of the er-Welcome Glass.
The table was beautifully done in
white linen with white candles and
the beautiful food for which Mrs.
! Payne is justly famous and talented,
made it a festive occasion. ApprO-
pirate readings were given by the
! teacher of the class, Mrs. Jacob
Hatfield, and the evening closed
with the opening of the many and
varied beautiful gifts which Nancy
received. Nancy's marriage to Mr..
Henry Peters will take place in the
near future.
Among those attending the Uni
versity of Delaware Symphonic
Band Concert held in Mitchell Hall,
on February %, were Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Astfalk and family, Miss
Elaine Draper, Donald Burris, Miss
Luanne Wise, Charles Hawk, Mr.
Richard Haarde, Harold Laughery,
Louis Everline, and Barry Hollings-
worth. The program was under the
direction of Mr.. ]. r. King of the
University of Delaware and the
guest was the artist who was the
worlds greatest trumpet player, Mr.
Rafael Mendez, whose appearance
was made possible by the Tony
Mitchell Memorial Fund. This
group was indeed fortunate to be
able to hear the great Mendez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Burris and
children, Donnie and Brenda, and
Dickie Davis, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burris, Sr. of Seaford. In the after
noon they attended the singing
convention in Salisbury.
The Rev. Miss Eta M. Clough
was a dinner guest at the Medford
Calhouns on Tuesday evening.
The parents of our Greenwood
Basketball Team entertained the
Greenwood team, the cheerleaders,
timekeepers, coach, etc. to a party
on Friday evening after the last
game of the season. The party was
held in the Home Ec room. A lovely
cake was served, frosted in green
and white, the school colors, with
the names of the Senior Glass on
top. Special guests were last years
coach, Mr.. Richardson Truitt of
Smyrna and last years CONNER
cial teacher, Mr.. Herbert Fox, now
of William Penn High School, New
Castle. The team and the class are
very grateful to the mothers and
friends who donated and helped
make the affair a success.
Congratulations, special ones, go
to Denny Cannon. who is top scorer
in basketball points for the Del
marva Peninsula
Mrs. Hazel Zych and Mrs. Med
ford Calhoun visited in Dover on
| Friday.
Here's another item for special
attention-and don't we have a