davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Enrolment AT
Shorter Grows

The number of students who
enrolled at Shorter college dur
ing the first days of registra-
ton indicate a much larger stu
dent body than last year. The
first few days saw the number
to pass the two hundred mark.
Among the new students are
two young men from Trinidad.
3. w. |. Most Southern states
are represented, and a few from
the West, and Northeast.
Shorter college is continually
seeking ways of serving the COM
munity. This fall a course in
HOUSEHOLD budgeting has been in
cluded. 1t should be of special
interest to young married peo-
pie Of Little Rock, North Little
Rock and surrounding territories.
Special courses leading to the
preparation of dieticians and
household improvement will be
offered during the second semes-
ter.
Those interested in these and
other courses are invited to
write or call the Dean of Shor-
ter college for further informa-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

Confined from page onel

Continued from page onel
Board of Directors. sent a tele-
gram to the White House con-
graduating the President "upon
steps taken to preserve law and
order In Little Rock and the ma
ton" Speaking personally and on
behalf of the NAAcP. DR.. Tobias
expressed the belief that claw
abiding citizens of every race
and creed in the South, as well
as in the North. will applaud
your heroic utteranee."
Similar expressions In support
of the Presidents firm stand to
uphold law and order n Little
Rock were sent to the White
House by state and local NAACP
leaders and others throughout
the country.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
COURAGE

Confined from page 0ne)
went TO school, at Little Rock,
She read the lines in the
Paslms The Lord is my light ana
my salvation; whom shall 1 fear?
The Lord is the strength Of my
life; Of whom shall fear?"
Los Angeles Mirror News: "One
thing in the story from Little
Rock sticks In our mind. IN the
face Of a ieering crowd, 15-
ycar-old Negro girl walked alone.
That takes courage ia a
mature person, let alone a teen
agcr."
Boston Evening Globe: "who
can be without sympathy
for the Negro children involved
These innocent but incredibly
courageous victims OF an mDas-
Sc not OF their own making are
sustaining, in their most sensi-
tive yearl and outpo1ring Of
scalding scorn and vituperat on o..
that no man should ever suffer"
"A Credit To Their Country
ST Paul Mimi Pioneer Press:
Moral courage Of a high order
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

MRS. lone Veasey Davis. for
merly a teacher at the Stephens
elementary school, has returned
to her home in New York City,
after recent visit with her mo-
ther Mrs, Alma Taller, 350s w.
18th street, and sister. and bro
ther-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. M. j..
caruth. TIA Pulaski street. She
was happily received by her
many friends and classmates.
Social courtesies were extended
by Mrs. H. Murchison. Miss S.
M. Carethers, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
]. Quincy, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Hampton. and Mrs. NJ. L. Viii
liams. Side trips included searcy,
Fort Smith, England and the
Stuttgart area, and trip to Hot
Springs where she visited rela-
tives and DR.. and Mrs. T. Col
lier.
In st. Louis, Mrs Davis was
the house guest of DR.. and Mra
T, E. Rusan, jr, sister and bro
ther-in-law. While there she vis-
tied with friends including Mrs.
Jimmie Ratclff Meekina, Mrs.
1rma Daniels Edmonds, Mrs. Ike
Daniels and Mrs. Mary Frazier.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
WhifeGirI-
(COntlnussd from page onel

(COntinued from page onel
school in cooperation with the
British government.
In August Of 1856 the church
assigned both Cook and his wife
to teach at the school for a year
Cook, biology and botany
teacher at Long Beach City Col
lege, took a leave of absence
from his classes so he could go
to Africa.
IF every boy and girl could
have the experience / did-could
be the outsider VINO is welcomed
with open-hearted friendship =
there wouldn't be any trouble
now in Little Rock" Virgilia
said,
With her Negro classmates last
year, Virgilia took Latin. geo.
metry, arithmetic, algebra. reli-
ography, chemistry, physics mus
ie, domestic science. physical ed
ucation, health and biology.
Monday she started the fall
term at Bellflower High School.
Her mother is. a teacher in the
Bellflower Unified School Dis
triet.
Since their return to Long
Beach a few weeks ago, the
Cooks have followed closely the
flare ups Of inter-racial VIOLENCE
in the South.
1T makes you mad and
ashamed at the same time"
Virgilia said.
and it sure makes it hard to
write to my trends in Africa.
she said.
How can I explain it to
Them?"
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Confined from page one)

Confined from page one)
Little Rock brought a feeling of
security for the Negroes. Be-
cause after three weeks of con-
tinuously talking of a violence
that had no origin by the gov
ernor, the seeds of discord were
beginning to ripen into reality.
Innocent Negroes were whipped,
property belonging to Negroes
was being destroyed and the safe
ty Of the Negro citizenry was
remote.
The parading thru the streets
of the capital city doesn't offer
much encouragement to enhance
our friendship with the rest of
the world, but it does give the
Negro people Of Little Rock more
confidence in their government
1t shows that the government has
not entirely forgotten the one
tenth
Just how long the troops will
remain in Little Rock is a mat
ter for speculation. 1t more or
less depends on whether the peo-
pie will accept the law Of the
land and abide by it, or whether
they will continue to be led by
their governor, who for the most
part has denounced all use and
authority Of reasoning But what
ever line the people pursue, the
damage has been done, and only
time will be able to repair.
The children who are entering
their second week with white
classmates, report that for he
most part, they are being ac-
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

cerpts: Anyone who has seen
with what forebodings any nor
nal child approaches commence
ing a new and different school,
even when he should reasonably
anticipate only the most cordial
and understanding reception from
his fellows and from the school
administration, can imagine the
bravery of these other kids. :.
don't know the specifications
used by the Carnegie Committee
in making their annual heroism
awards. but I would like to
nominate for consideration these
First Children of the Land" =
Robert e. LaWther.
1T Little Rock bares to the
world the valiant struggle of lit
tie eolored children to preserve
and strengthen the democracy that
others would destroy" e. A.
Their Negro ehildren) calm
and dignified behavior served
as striking contrast to the vic
1ous character of the fear and
nate-filled mob. Maybe they
We're scared inside. What hero
isnt?" y William E. Monaghan
THE picture in the newspapers
Of that poor girl holding her
head high and brave while be-
ing followed and spat upon and
called ugly names by supposed
Americapg reminded me Of Ma
than Hale. And 1 cried" - Louis
Gerzog
THE word inferiority has al
ways been used as a defense,
held up as banner to prove
that there is and never will be
more than one culture. As 1
look at the picture taken in Lit
tie Rock and other towns
with the same problem and see
the dignity and determination of
the unwanted and see the corn
and hatred on the faces in the
crowd, I find the real meaning
Of the word inferiority." Mar
jorie Johnson
"The Negro school children 50.
after all are Drawing the same
type of contumely that my Pill
grim ancestors faced before they
followed the Mayflower pioneers
to this untouched land, and that
my German ancestors sought to
escape in 1848. In a way their
burden was easier to bear. There
was a new land for them to set
tie. Twenty-Five years from
now believe that a significant
part Of the leadership of our
country the leadership of
which there is never enough -
viii be found among those child
rem who have walked with
a-hool5ools under their arms. (.
with booing crwds behind them"
-Stowell Rounds
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

was shown by the Negro students
who quietly and calmly presented
themselves for enrolment and ie-
nored the threats, curses and
jeers of the crowd which the
Faubus troops attracted and Stun
ulated. These youngsters. and
others like them elsewhere in
the South, are a credit to their
country. The vicious, law-defying
attitude Of those arrayed against
them brings shame to Americans
everywhere"
Des Moines (Iowa) Tribune:
"The lonely heroism OF the Ne
gro children who brave rocks
and iears and bowling mobs to
so to school .. is one OF the
great sages Of our age, .
Stones can bruisc, stones can
l,il, but a child can get keyed
up to face death like a veteran.
The hurt inside is deeper. ! .
behind the tormentors' ugly OBJ
session and still uglier behavior,
they see the kindly nelghbors
they have half-known all along.
Letters from readers appearing
ir New York newspapers includ-
ed these, some Of which are ex-
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Se1rCy
Evelyn Turner

Evelyn Turner
The following persons have
heen honored with birthday par
ties and dinners: Mrs. Lucy Mae
Key. Mrs. Merl Robinson, Mrs.
Delois Day, and Barbara Breach.
Out Of town visitors for the
summer have been: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mason, st. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, and son
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
SnVth, Kansas City. Kans.; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar johnson, Gary,
Ind; Sgt and Mrs. Mac Nance,
and Pvt. Doyle Of Greenland, and
Dover, Delaware, respectively;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Skillern, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Edwards, Miss
Emma NJ. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs
Reuben Bergens, all of Chicago;
Mrs Ada Laura Parks and child
ren, Jonesboro; Mrs. Charlottet
Walton and children Of No. Lit
tie Rock, and Mrs. Vivian Walker
Of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs,
Prince King Of Toledo, Ohio; MIR.
and Mrs. William johnson OF
Alliance, Ohio; Thomas Hunt.
Denver, Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayo Hunt, Toledo, Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. Archie B. Carol and
children Of Detroit; Mrs Emma
Jean Bowe and children, Cotton
Plant; Lemuel Berry, Chicago;
Mrs. Hildred Robinson, Raymond
Berry, Kansas City. Mr.. and
Mrs Carvie Hamilton have NOV
ed into their new home on
West Park Avenue. A house
warming honoring Mra Hamil-
ton was given by Mesdames
Margaret Sipes and Mary E.
Washington. Mrs. Elmyra
Breach has returned home after
attending the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Dottie Nance at Gary,
Indiana.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

tConlinued from page one)
cratic country
President Eisenhower has
Shown to the world that we, in
America, will not permit the
evil forces, motivated by a rab-
Bile, intent upon Haunting the
laws, to operate to the extent
that the liberties Of any citizen
are encroached upon, he said.
He ended by saying that this
type Of action certainly would
not be any solace to the promo
tcrs of communism.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Lincoln upsets
AMGN Lions 14-O
byJohn Howard.

PINE BLUFF-sparked by 3
quartet Of backs including John
Bradley. Carl Lee. Louis Heffner
and John Holoman, the Lincoln
University Tigers ruined the AM
&N college Golden Lions season.
opening game here Saturday
night. 14-0.
After a scoreless first half, the
visitors from Missouri wrapped
it up in the third quarter. The
Tigers got their first touchdown
then and set up for an assurance
marker in the fourth quarter
Right Halfbaek. Carl Lee, got
the Tigers on the scoring ledger
with a sparkling punt return in
the third quarter. With the Lions
backed to their own territory.
Lee grabbed Lions Samuel Jones
punt on the Arkansas 40 and
streaked all the way. Quarter
back Ezell Brewer kicked the
extra.
A steady drive late in the
third had the oval inside the
Lions five as the fourth started.
On the next play John Bradley
scored the extra around end for
drove it over. Again Brewer
the conversion.
The Lions drove to Lincoln's
20 twice during the night, but
costly fumbles halter their at
tempts. The first half was a
see-saw affair with neither team
making any gains toward a
threat.
Outstanding players for the
Lions were Eli johnson, Fullback,
and Halfback Lamar Stewart On
defense standouts for the locals
were Charles Butler, George
Whitfield, and Roosevelt Farley.
Herman O'Neal and Louis vet
ter, strong defensive players.
joined Lee. Bradley. Brewer and
Holoman as Lincoln. heroes.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
PLAIN RI

from the viewpoint Of human dignity, time long
out L IS the measure Of the Negroes determination he
willing to write this test In blood What dedca-
ton does man important youngster need
lace the stones of crowd their knives guns clubs of
being coInered by mob of vicious whites egged on by
ing viragos who resemble women?
The ordeal at Little Rock will in time be looked
with mixed relson and admiration Revulsion the
OF hatred that look the in all ages admiration
the rare courage of youngsters who could look in these
and still walk
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

cratic society to function.
Helstein sad the mob IN Lit
tie Rock is using a school house
to teach fear. hate, violence and
prejudice 10 white children in
stead Of the way to become So
eially useful human baings IN a
society Of deeeney and justice.
Helstein said he hopes the
people Of the South viii reeog-
nize the evil Of segregation and
respond to the presidential ae-
ton by making it clear to dema-
gogues that thay require respect
for the law from their political
leaders.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04

cepted just as other students who
are there to further their educa-
ton. They report that occasional
ly they are targets Of uneompli-
menlafy names and have been
victims OF certain eatealIs. but
they are adjusting themselves
with the thougts OF the words Of
Lord Cesterfleld, when he said
People hate only those who
make them feel their own infer
iority.p
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
:: Listen Here Mr.. Editor :

out the helmeted, bayoneted
troops to prevent the Negroes
from registering at the draft
board?
win the whites refuse to let
the Negroes fight in a war?
Tell us we want to kuo.
A group of white women
Oakland, Cal.
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
Backs

tContinued from page one)
Eisenhower that his dispatch of
troops to Little Rock came "as
relief to the conscience" Of the
average American. The union
president said the action will
reaffirm conviction and conf
dence in the ability Of q demo-
Arkansas State press., 1957-10-04
editorial Of The Week.

The following editorial published Sept 25 in the
Montreal Star, of Canada's leading newspapers:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Mrs. H. A. Hunter
Is Club Speaker

Mrs. H. A. Hunter of Conway
was guest speaker for the meet
ing of the Dirt Dobbers Garden
Club held Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Edwin Hicl;-
man at Howard.
Using for her subject Line Ar
engagements" she prepared a
number of designes using con-
tanners and flowers furnished by
clubwomen. Mrs. Hunter was
introduced by Mrs. T. NJ. Can
non. Jr. program chairman for
the evening. Mrs. Eugene c
Floyd, also a guest from Con-
way. was in attendance.
Eighteen members of the Dir,
Doboers club were in attendance
with seven visitors from the
Tabor City Garden Club.
Mrs. Ned Butler was associate
hostess with Mrs. Hickman for
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Bridge Party Honors
Mrs. Charlie Corbett

Mrs. Charlie Corbett was hon
Gree at going-away party CIV
en- by Mrs. Leon Fonviellc and
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle at the
home Of the former on Nesmifh
Street Monday evening.
Mrs. Corbctt left the city yes
Fayette. Ia. where they Will
terday with her family for La
make their home.
Three tables OF bridge were n
play with Mrs. Don Hughes rc-
ceiv!ng the high score awaI /
Mr.. Corbctt was presented an
honor gift by tho hostesSeS auG
she also received the Consola-
ton award.
Mixed flowers were used N
the decorations for the occasion
and "a salad course was served
during the evening.
Guests were Mrs Corbett, nor
Gree: Mrs Don Hughes. Mrs.
Phil Hughes. Mrs. d. J. Hughes.
Mrs. Frank Nesmiih, Mrs. II. G.
Cameron. Mrs James Brice
Mrs. Dick Plot. Mrs. Robert l.
SwceIcy. Mrs. 7. NJ. Canron
j.. Mrs. Earle Floyd and Mrs. r.
c. HARRISON, Jr.
Mrs. &. I. NcSm.th, III. and
her mother, Mrs. c. w. McCraw
of Key West. Fla. joined the
party for refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
eusunf
View
News
BY Oleane Tompkins

Gene Russell OF Wilmington
vas the Sunday guest of Mis-
Doris Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Tomp-
ms and daughter were SunGay
Hfternoon guests of Mr.. and MIR
Tommy Russell, of Loris.
Miss Inez Russell of Loris W.
the weekend guest of Miss Ma
5aret Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Stroud
D! Columbia were the weekend
-""S's Of Mrs. John L. Stroud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Wright q
Conway we're Saturday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Tompkins
MIR. and Mrs. LaFrances Torrp-
aims and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tompkins and family
also Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Tomp-
ms visited Mr.. and Mrs. Liston
TompkInS recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Holt and
u.E N.altci Mr.. and Mrs. No
. ! mrkIrs recently.
.".. J.. Stroud underwear.
major surgery II the Conwa,
hospital Wednesday, May 8.
tn, families of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Russell md Mr.. and
Mrs. LlSton Tompklns enjoyed i
picnic dinner at Windy Hi.
Beach Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
GuideWav
BY MIS-. LESTER LONG


Mrs. Hanson Hardwick of
Tabor City visited Mrs. Ed Long
afternoon.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pre-
way section spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Long.
Mrs. Swindell Gore and dau-
ghter visited Mrs. Ed Gore Tues
day afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lcste'
Long Wednesday night were NJ.
and Mrs. Leamon Sings and
daughter, Louise, also George
Sings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stocks CT
Virginia visited Mr.. and Mis-
J. d. Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tom Long
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Conor
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jaues
Faux Saturday night were MIR
and Mrs. Paul Smith and MIR
and Mrs. Lester Long also ]. D
Long and son, Jimmie Dale.
George Sings and Gordon Sing,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lestel
Long SUNDAY afternoon
Mrs. Lcamon Sings visltcc
Mrs. George Sings Sunday night
Ralph Long of Virginia spen
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
::siI.er-Moite
Staff Members
Attend Workshop

The following faculty memb-
crS Of Miller Motto Busine :
College, Wilmington, N. c., Miss
Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Peggy Whit
ted. William Franklin, william,
Farmer, Paul Miller, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Miller. have re-
turned from the Tri-State Tea
cheers Worship that was held
Friday and Saturday. May Il
and 10 in Columbia. under the
sponsorship OF the South Caro-
lima Association OF Business Col
lcges, the North Carolina Asso-
citation of Business Schools and
the Virginia Council of Business
Schools. the Workshop is hcld
each year for teachers in private
business colleges.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Mental Health
Is Topic For
Medical Meeting

The mental illness is no long
er hopeless, it should be treated
in its early stages" the Rev
John L. Stevenson stressed al
the meeting of the Columbus
County Medical Auxiliary held
at Hotel Whiteville last Wednes-
day.
The Rev. Stevenson. Columbus
County'S Mental Health chair
man and pastor of the Chad
bourn Presbyterian Church, con-
.tinued i'll saying IF treated you
can save the mentally i'll and
you can give them the chance
they need at least 65|, can grt
well with proper treatment.
The Rev. Stevenson continued
in pointing 10 the fact that 1884,
600 patients are in mental hos
pitfalls today and this year there
will be more than 100000 new
patients admitted 10 mental hos
pltdlS. Al the present rate and
under present conditions, one
out Of every 10 children born
each year will need mental hos
pital care sometime during n,
life.
In closing the chairman que.
ed the campaign slogan The
Mentally IL Can Come Back
Give Then The Chance You'c
Want For Yourself"
Mrs. Murray Carroll. Menta
Health Chairman for the Auxil-
larry, introduced the Rev. Stev-
enson and Mrs. w. II. Hoskin:
presided at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
BY Mrs. G. J. Benton


Mr.. and Mrs. Leaston Wynne
of Hampton, Fla. left Monday
after a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. F. M. Bullock. Sr. return
ed Saturday from Rock Hill
where she spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brucy jolly
who accompanied her home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Katie Kellihan spent the
weekend at Lake Waccama w
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. K Mercer
Mrs. F. Nj. Bullock, ST., Mis-
Bruce Jollie and daughter, Jill
attended "CelaneSe Corporation
of America Beauty conteS
Thursday evening at winthrop
College Training Hall.
Mrs. n. c.. HaIdce spent the
weekend with her son and dau-
ghter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Hardee in Whiteville.
j. d. McAliSter of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his par
entA Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Meal
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Williamso:
Sr. and the Rev. and Mrs. c. Z
BriSSon were visitors in Char.
lotte Monday.
Mickey Nance of State Col.
lege, Raleigh spent the weekend
with mis- parents, Mr.. and MI :
Hugh Nanck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Tyler anG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Cerro Cordo News

family were visitors in Lumber
ton Saturday afternoon.
J. c. Williamson Of Chadbourn
and z. v. Williamson were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Mae Weaver and
Wayne Weaver of Darlington
visited Mrs. Ruby Kellihan Sat-
Iurday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Will
hanson attended the District
.PoStmasterS meeting held at
Spring Lake Saturday evening
They were accompanied by Mrs.
j. A. Baldwin of Chadbourn and
Mrs. Jewell O'Berry Of Ever
green.
Mrs. John Rowell Sr. and ]. V.
Rowcll. Jr. of Marion were
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove Benton
spent Sunday at Lake Wacca
NAV with Mr.. and Mrs. CT. K.
Mercer.
Sgt. and Mrs. Roger Hill and
family of Panama City. Fla. are
here for a ten day visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bascoal
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VarneS and
son of Fresno. Ohio were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Regain.
Mrs. Glen Thompson, SharcI
Thompson, PhiliS Johnson alsc
Mrs. John Putnam of Mullins
spent Monday in Charleston.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

The current session met II
the Hotel Columbia. with the
South Carolina Association us
host. Mr.. E. l.. Wolf of Green
wood, S. c., President of the
Association was General Chair
man Of the Workshop, the them,
of which is Expanding Hori-
IONS for Business Schools" Ad-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

James Gilmore of Florence
and Miss Grace Williamson Of
Chadbourn visited the A. J.
Williamson'S Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Williamson
of Marion were visitors here
Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

II. w. Miller, President OF M.
ler-Mott Business College. VII.
mington, North Carolina, MS
elected to serve on the Board q,
Directors for the North Carolina
Association of Business School,
for the coming year. The Con-
vention will be held In Raleish
for the year of 1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

dresses were given BY Do. D. d.
Lessenberry of the University of
Pittsburgh and DIR. H. D. Hop
kins of Washington, d. c., Exc
cutive Secretary of the National
Association and Council of Bust
ness Schools. Other speakers III
Guided Ben E. Greer. Of Spar,-
anburg, s. c., c. p. A, and Tax
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

Consultant; Miss Agnes DeVito
of the Speedwritins Company Of
New York; Jesse T. Anderson OF
Columbia, s. c.. State Superin-
tendent of Education, DIR. How
ard NewhouSe of the McGraw-
Hill Publishing Company of New
York and DR.. A. Aldo Charles of
the University of Georgia.