davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
FIREMEN ANSWER
PHONE BOOTH CALL,
FIND INFANT GIRL

BALTIMORE, Jan. / (R.-
A fire ambulance sped to a
telephone booth Sunday in
response to a call from a
woman who pleaded Hurry.
I'm going to have a baby"
The f1remen found a new
born girl wrapped in a
blanket in the booth. But
there was no sign Of the
mother. or anybody else who
knew anything about the
baby.
The telephone booth is at
Duvall highway and Pick
Neck road In the Riviera
Beach section Of Anne Arun-
del County.
The baby is In South Bal
timore General Hospital.
Doctors say she was born
about 10 or IL hours before
firemen found her in the
telephone booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Landlord Reps Democrats
On Anne Arundel Strife

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. / R.-
Representative Richard E. Lank-
ford said yesterday some of the
leaders of the Democratic Party
in Anne Arundel County have
"outlived their usefulness" and
called on fellow Democrats to
help "revitalize" the party.
Mr.. Landlord, who was re-
elected to his 5th district seat
IN Congress despite loss of his
home county last November, ex-
pressed grave concern" over the
factional strife which has split
Democrats for years and sug-
gested new leadership or new
thinking by present leaders is
needed.
The 41-year-old Representa-
tive mentioned no names in the
press conference at which he
discussed the county's political
situation. But 1t was generally
assumed he was referring to the
warning between factions headed
by Ralph L. Lowman, president
Of the Board of County Commits
sioners. and State Senator Louis
N. Phipps. Democrat of Anne
Arundel.
Mr.. Landlord called the news
conference to release a letter he
Is sending to the Democratic
State Central Committee and the
presidents of 10 Democratic clubs
In the county.
Calls on Young Democrats
In it he urges Democrats, with
particular reference to young
Democrats. Ito join me in an
effort to revitalize our party, to
rebuild its strength so that it
can be restored to the position
of leadership where it rightfully
belongs"
Anne Arundel. with a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
University roined Cook
Is Boon to Belgian Navy

It's probably safe to take the
word of 20-year-old Edouard
Herreweghe that sailors eat well
in the Belgian navy.
Young Mr.. Herreweghe, who is
visiting here. is a crewman
aboard the Belgian minesweeper
M-935 which is temporarily tied
up at Norfolk. Va.
He is the M-935's cook. He
also has a university education
in fancy cookery-French style
to stamp him as an authority
on the subject.
Mr.. Herreweghe arrived in this
country five months ago with 80
other Belgian officers and sea-
men to take over a new vessel
built for his country in Maine.
The little ship, whose crew has
been getting flre-fighting and
damage control training from
our Navy, is due to sail for home
Friday.
Guest in Chevy Chase
Mr.. Herreweghe has been
spending several days as a guest
Of Mrs. Rutland D. Beard. 4708
Chevy Chase boulevard in Chevy
Chase. Myron Millstein of 1924
Morgan drive. Chevy Chase. 81
year-old artist. has been show
ing him the city.
The young Belgian is only a
sailor temporarily. He donned
nautical garb for the compulsory
term in uniform required of
BelgianS his age. Soon he ex-
poets to return to civilian life.
At home Mr.. Herreweghe's
family runs 150-year-hotel, the
Hotel du Cornet Dor. He plans
to take the post of chief chef.
In Belgium a university edu-
cation can be classical-with a
stress on Greek, Latin and such
subjects-or practical. At the
University of Ostend. Mr.. Here
weghe explained yesterday, he
took the latter course, special
izing in cooking.
Specialize in Sauces
Naturally, he said. this in
v0lved learning IN roako apd iiSa
all kinds of sauces-something
Belgians specialize in, along with
the French.
Crewmen on the M-935 get
the benefit of his skill. of course.
This is quite a contrast, the
young Belgian said, to American
Navy fare.
On the cooking line. he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Virginia Polio Drops 32%
In First Full SoIk Year

RICHMOND, Jan. l (P.-Vir-
ginia's polio case total in 1856
the first full calendar year OF
polio prevention with Salk vac
cine-was 228, a 80 per cent de.
crease from the case total for
1856.
More significantly, health off,
cials believe use of the vaccine
during the year was the primary
factor in a IS per cent decline
of cases based on a six-year
average.
Polio cases in Virginia for the
years of 1950-1955 were 3.846,
an average of GAL yearly. The
six-year average takes into ac-
count the 1856 epidemic year
when 1900 cases were reported,
as well as 1855, when the 336
total was well below average.
officials say prove the case" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Salk vaccine. Virginians had one
thing in common with persons
throughout the Nation-an al
most incredible apathy toward
the vaccine as a deterrent to
the crlppling disease.
In the Nation, polio struck
down nearly 10000 persons in
1856. according to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis. The national figure reflec-
ted a IS per cent decrease from
the 1855 total and a So per cent
decline from the 1876 aver
age.
Polio brought death to six of
the Virginians stricken during
1856. The dead were two white
women, two white boys and two
white men. The six deaths COM
pare with 2612 average deaths
for the l950-55 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Upholstered furniture
downtown store only


DrexeI Siroco foam cushion solo, pink tex----386 1855.
Sehoonbeck button back solo, pink metallic tex &c., 299.
jamestown tufted back Fr Prov side chair a. 80.
Donovon Shops button ufted back solo, tuq BIS. 1874.
Drexel Siroco foam tub chair, ---------l46 81.
Jamestown barrel chair, foam tufted gold 10 76.
Trende (by Heritoee lounge chair green -l34 IS.
Donovon Shops shaped button back SOTO 298. TIA.
Century F Prov solo, spring down cushion $50 z55.
Trende (by teroge) channel back tub ohor--l49. SO.
Sehoonbeek solid mohoe. channel back
Erwin Lambeth ufted back kidney solo, 4o5. 29S.
Trende by Heritoee) slope lounge cho----l49 "a.
Hickory lounge choir Italian frutwood bose--l53. SO.
Jamestown tued small lounge chair, foam --l36. 78.
Donovon Shops lounge choir tuq. metolosse l28. &c.
MGM XVI loveseot, single down cushion 1870 BIS.
Sehoonbeek lounge chors spring down cush. l98 148.
Donovan Shops loose cushion chor------l3O 50.
Donovon Shops Lawson SOTO, skirt 1913.
Sehoonbeck lounge ohoir eod l48.
Erwin Lombeth luxurious 1907 tuted sofo----775. SOS.
Donovan Shops lounge chor green texture-----l4o 70.
Donovan Shops lounge chair, green weed------loo IS.
Coeheo tub chair light green texture l36.
Oxford House pillow back SOTO, beee--------498. 345.
Shaw Of Cambridge lounge chair eod--------l75. ll8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
occasional furniture

downtown store only
Were Now
Townsend cocktail table, ext fruiwood- 50.
Woodord end table, mohoe, lea top, drower-- 81. "a.
Heekmon cocktail table, prov, frutwood 81. Al.
Heritage end table nnohoq ivory Ieo top IS. 80.
Wemon chorsde table, mohoe. floor somple---l05. 50.
Boxer step table mohoq and bross .-------lo8. 80.
Hommory desk brushed white Fr Prov.------- 49, So.
HoIond lamp tobe yew wood sheIf---- 49, -.
lmperoI end table, mohe 6 black formico top---4o 70.
Heritage commode, mohe fooled eo TOP 60 49.
Wemon step table, fir sompe mohog. Ieo--l5o. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
bedroom

downtown store only Nav
John Widdieomb Fr Prov double bed tw-----loo 3d.
DrexeI Pebbletone pink drawer chest 68
Drexe ont white drawer double dresser bose-l3o. 81
Henredon sherry mohoe double bed---------- 81. 5S.
Drexel Fr Prov drawer chest -------------l34 80.
Drexel mohe chest Of drowers oree----------l4o 49,
National ant white Fr Prov bedroom group $50 $40.
Triple dresser Ise chest Mr. Mrs. hdbOord bed
DFexeI French Prov. bedroom group ---672. 485.
Nine 5drower bed,
night
Sigh Italian Prov bedroom 465.
Double full bed
Continental solid mohoo. Eng Regency group--83o. $685.
Triple dresser mirror chest chest Mr. 9 M, swing bed.
Aond
Davis Cobinet Louis XVI ant. walnut group l3. $685.
hishboy tobe. full
bed, sonds
DrexeI Fr Prov ant white silver decoroted----825 645
Triple and Mrs bed
Georgetown Galleries solid cherry group -----80o. $685.
Triple bed night tunds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
modern furniture

only
Were Now
Dunbar cocktail table autumn finish 50.
Heritage cocktail table ebony and teak WOOD 49, So
Boxer ebony and bar and comb---332 It's.
Dexe ormess choirs loose foam cushion-----1l6 50.
Drexe Precedent round dining toble------l56 IS.
Dining tobe, ext. ebony and wonut, round----l32 "a.
Erwin Lambeth solo, foam oush black brown 399 2l9.
RoyoI lounge ormess chair pink------------l28 So.
TomInson mocha walnut bedroom eroup------575 $40.
Dresser. be- unde
Royal pillow back lounge chair, turq---------l8o So.
WiIIet Apiece bedroom eoup--------------5O4 395.
Dresser boeose bed night hond.
Johnson bross and leather dual l49.
Nj. Airy walnut double bed 38.
Budgetrend part sectional solo, DELIGHTFULLY."- 158
Blond mahogany ceerette ----------------l75 "a.
Koyo Lounge choir oS
DFexel spice end table -------------------3 b. 19.
Boxer teak ebony drop Ieof table ----------264 l49.
Erwin Lambeth high back choir blue ----------l59 50.
Budsetrend drop lid desk g chest comb. ------l49 SO.
Drexe Profile high back chair, beige ---------l62 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

"One of our local churches,
writes st. Louis reader, is try
ing TO raise funds through q
white elephant sale. know
what is meant by a white ele-
phant,' of course--just any Ole
piece of useless junk-but car
you tell me where the phrase hao
IT'S? origin"
Well. properly a white ele-
.phant" Is more than just a piece
of Junk. It's a monstroSity-
often the gift of a relative
which is far more expensive, in
terms of space occupied by it OF
cost Of maintenance, than it,
worth.
So. whether it's two-gallon
earthenware pitcher, an ornately
framed life-size chrome of Great
Uncle Abner or a tassle- fringed
floor lamp of the Scott Fitzger-
aid era. it soon finds its way ia
the church charity auction. And
amazingly enough. there is al
most always someone to buy
your white elephant.
The origin of this phrase goes
back to Siam-noW Thailand-
in the days when Slams King
ruled with a very firm hand, in
deed. White elephants were. of
course, very rare and when an
lalblno beast was born he was
automatically considered the
property Of the King. What's
more. as creature Of the King s,
the white elephant could never
be destroyed without express
authorization of his majesty and
he was required to be fed and
maintained in luxury.
So whenever one of the Kings
lcourtierS incurred his displeas-
ure, the punishment was swift
and memorable. He was given a
white elephant by the King. in
full knowledge that the beast
would require SO much in the way
OF food and maintenance that
the Grant courtier would soon be
utterly ruined.
From Variety. the show
business newspaper, comes a new
word for the big-time operator
who makes like a whirling der
wish. acts as though he knows
everything, but in the final show
down always comes up blank 4"
Variety S name for him?
"Dynaschmo."
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
&C T A R HY

meaning, state of having eight
rulers. Average is q; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game; / Words must be
OF four or more letters 9 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats" cats" are not used
5 Only one form OF a word is used 4
Proper names are not used.
Answer to CARBONIC
cabin, carbon, cairn, cobra coin. comic,
coca. corn. crab, crib. acorn, rain roam
Ionin oalrn, barn. baron, bacon, boric,
born. boar. brain, bran. icon. iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Answers to Our Presidents

l.-Gen. Zachary Taylor was
President when Webster deliv-
erred his great speech, March Z
1850. in support of Clay's pro-
.posalS which became the Com
promise of 1850.
president James Monroe's
daughter was married in the
White House on March 7, 1920.
3.-Gutzon Borglum died in
Chicago March s. l941. He
gained national fame for carving
the figures Of Washington, JEFF
ferson. Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt on Mount Rushmore
in the Black Hills Of South Da-
kota.
Questions on Page A-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
$500 Comics Contest
For Teen-Age Fans

Comic fans 10 and under here your entry blank
to compete for $500 in prizes by sending drawing your
favorite Star comic strip character.
Here the rules:
L. Fill out the entry blank below and attach it to your
freehand drawing favorte page character
No tracing is allowed.
q Write in 100 words less why like this strip
the best If eight years old younger only the
drawing is necessary.
g. The contest is divided into age groups so be
sure to put the entry blank The groups
to g. to 12 Is to Is and 16 First second and
third prizes $35, $25 and SIS for each group
A. You draw your favorite in pencil ink or crayon
on paper not bigger than 8l2 by IL inches.
s. Star employees and members of their families are not
eligible for the contest
It's part of the Stars participation National News
Comics Week The midnight March l6
Address entries to Comics Contest Building
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Why We Soy
EIlRrATION

LARGE FANS-This word got
its popular meaning from the
custom of women carrying large
fans with them to social events,
To attract the attention of the
opposite sex the fan was "fiirt-
ed rapidly soon the pop
ular meaning of the word arose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

Opening lead: Six of hearts.
The key play came at the yer,
first trick. Mr.. Champion led thu
six of hearts and Mr.. DALE
scanned the dummy hand. HI
could take seven tricks withou
Surrendering the lead. The two
additional tricks he needed might
be developed in either spades o.
diamonds. OF course setting w
spades would surely let the OPP
ponents in, whereas trying fol
more diamond tricks by flnessine
the jack would be successful il
Mr.. Abel had exactly three dia-
monds to the queen. In this
latter case 10 tricks could be
won before giving up the lead.
Nevertheless Mr.. Dale went
after spades first. But he did
not duck the first heart. He went
right up with dummy'S ace in
the belief that it was practically
impossible for the balance of the
heart suit TO run against him.
First, he reasoned that if the
opposing hearts were divided 4-3
he had nothing to fear because
then he could not lose more than
three hearts and the ace OF
spades. Even if Mr.. Champion
held five hearts, Mr.. Abel was
bound to hold the king. the
queen or the 10 in a doubleton
The reasoning was that if Mr..
Champion held all three of those
cards he would have led the king
not the six spot. If Mr.. Abel held
the doubleton 10, Mr.. Champion
would not be in position to over
take either of these cards with
out setting up Mr.. Dale's nine
spot.
So after winning the first
trick Mr.. Dale promptly led a
small spade to his jack. Mr.
Champion won with the ace and
returned the trey of hearts. Mr.
Abel won with his lone king and
made the poor return of the 10
of spades.
Mr.. Dale now saw the chance
to win an extra trick. He won
with dummy's queen of spades,
cashed four clubs. dropping two
small diamonds on the last two
rounds. He re-entered his hand
with the king of diamonds and
at this point Mr.. Champions
hand was an open book. He had
shown up with a doubleton in
both black suits. He had dis
carded the seven and 10 OF
hearts and so was known to have
only the queen left. Mr.. Dale
simply led a heart, forcing Mr.
Champion to win and lead into
the ace-jack of diamonds for
tricks nine and 10.
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mrs. Keen was delighted when
her partner opened the bidding
in today's deal. She envisioned
a slam if partner had something
over a minimum opening. Mr..
Dale's first rebid of one no-trump
was diScouraging. but Mrs. Keen
made another try with a Jump to
three clubs. When Mr.. Dale then
slipped into the three-no-trump
slot he was saying that he had
told his entire story in his first
bid. Mrs. Keen gave up.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AKQ83
0AJ
p873
%AQJ4
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. AbeD
AA6 A109542
VQ10763 VK5
oQ1092 n5
%95 %87632
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AIT
09842
AKJ64
%K10
The bidding:
South West North East
Q Pass IA Pass
/ MT Pass 81 Pass
3NT All pass
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Loris Youths Admit Series
Of Horny County Robberies

Conway police nabbed two
Loris youths apparently attempt
ing to break in the A & p store
in Conway last week and subse =
quent confessions led to the ap-
prehenSion of three other local
allegedIy involved in
a robbery racket.
Arrested during the night of
the attempted robbery was Geo
rye David Bethany, age 26, If
route 4, Loris, along with a jul
venile. Confessions by Bellamy
and the juvenile led to the ar
rest of other teenagers who al
legedly admitted breaking into
Joyner's Service Station last
week for the second time.
The arrest of the would-be
robbers at the A & p store was
made by Sgt. Phipps and Patrol
man Hamm of the Conway pc
lice department who were pat
rolling the area at the time and
heard a noise.
Alleged confessions later led
to the arrest of four other jul
venilcS by the shediff'S depart
ment. All were residents Of
RID addresses in Loris.
Breakins said to have been
admitted by the ring included
Peoples Service Station, Ray
mond Service Station, Smith
Service Station, Joyner Service
Station, and Billy Watson Serv-
ice Station. 1t was believed that
the breakin of Parkers Depart
ment Store IN Loris was perpe-
trated by the same gang.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

really did 'live-it-up"! DeLane |
Mary Lee, and Eulean enjoyed
while Alice Fay (Floo-
gie), Evelyn, Jackie, and Larry
HARRISON got their thrills on the
rides. Our sweet chaperons and
Roger Wright, Wade Donald, j
r., and Jesse went "all out" for
carpet golf. The others who eu-
joyed either the strand or the
water were Freddie, Larry, RCg-
cr, Paul, Pcarlie, and Dewilla
Alta Fay, Sarah Lee, and Betty
disappeared but, Judging from
their laughter when they re-
turned, they hadn't been bored
in the least. The nineteen SELL
iorS that didn't 90 really missed
a wonderful time,
Graduation night is almost
here. Graduation exercises begin
at williams on Friday, May 18th.
when the seniors present their
class night program. The theme
of the program will be "Harbor
of Our Dreams" On Sunday
May 10. AT 3 O'Clock the seniors
will attend the baccalaureate
sermon, which will be delivered
by DR.. J. F.. Darlington. District
Superintendent of the Whining
ton Methodist Conference. Grad
uation exercises will begin Wed
neSday night at 3 o'clock. Va
edictorian and Salutatorian are
Evelyn Powell. and Mary Lee
Crib.
On Monday, May 81. the grad
uated seniors will journey to
Washington. This will be a sew
en-day trip. Chaperons for tie
trip will be our beloved Primci-
pal. Mr.. V. J. Colombo, and his
wife. We know that we will have
seven memorable days.
Mr.. Colombo. We at Williams
would like TO take this oppor-
tunity TO wish you and your
family the best of luck in your
new home and community. We
know that your new students
will learn TO love and honor YOU
Just as much as we do! We ap-
preciatc your Cvtry effort 20
help US achieve the best things
in life. You can count on one
thing: You and your family will
never be forgotten by the Will
liams students and their parents.
Well certainly miss you. Mrs
Colombo, Michael and Karen,
1t has been most enjoyabl.
bringing "Dragnet" to you this
year. hope that the little visits
that we have had together have
been as enjoyable for you a,
Ithcy have for me. One of m,
very dearest friends. Priscills
ICurric, will be your new editor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Aggie
Drugnet
BY BRENDA WARD

nj.
I'm so glad that you didn't
forget 10 "rCad-in' today, be-
cause | have so much to "let you
in on! This will bc our last date
together, so lets make the most
of il.
The girls basketball teams
and the ch2crlcaders really dld
have a wonderful time at White
Lake Wednesday afternoon. The
water was too cold for many
but the girls managed to enter
it"in themselves anyway. Those
who probably mad The grand"St
time of all were Alta Faye Sim
mons. EUlcan Williams. Mary
Lee Cribb. Ann Ward, Mildred
Simmons. liza V. Ncaly, and judy
Strickland. All in all. everyone
admitted that II w.S one day
that would never be forgotten
The lone" men on the trip were
Coach d. j. Johnson and oui
bus driver. Roger Wright.
The Beta members really lid
have a time over at Joann Wat.
sons home Friday night. From
what | have heard, some of tke
outdoor games were kindergart-
en- style.
New Student Council officer:
are Sandra Greene, President
Ray Duncan. vice president
Martha Norris, sccretary-treas-
urer; and Priscilla Currie, re-
porter.
On Saturday morning the SEN
iors journeyed TO Myrtle Beach
The chaperons were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tucker Ward of Chadbourn
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Dew o.
San Diego, California, and Mrs
r. c. Dew of Tabor City. Al,
though il rained much of the
time that we were there, we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Honor Students
N AIMED AT
Williams School

Evelyn Powell and Mary Lee
Crib of Clarendon have been
named ValediCtorian and Salu-
tatorian. respectively, of the 1857
graduating class of Williams
Township High School. They
will speak at the commencement
ceremony in the high school au-
ditorium May %.
Miss Powell is 4 member of
the Beta Club. the +. 7. A. Club,
the F. II. A Club and the Mono
gram Club She is Student
Council representative this year
and a reporter of The Aggie,"
Williams Township High School
yearbook She was chief marshal
last year Miss Powell is a dau-
ghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Powell Of Clarendon.
Miss Crib is a member of he
Beta club. the +. T. a. Club the
F. II. A. Club. the Monogram
Club, the Glcc Club. and was q
reporter of the Aggic this year.
She was a Varsity cheerleader
for four years and marshal last
year. Miss Cribb is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Crib of
Clarendon
MarShais for the commence
mcnt exercises will be Irene
MeareS. head marshal; Ray
Duncan. Luvina Duncan, Billy
Price. Mildred Singletary and
John HARRISON. MarShals repre-
sent the students having the
highest scholastic averages IT
the Junior Glass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15

WOMEN 1855. 70 address and
mail our circulars at home on
commission. WRITE GIFT
FAIR, (Dept.8) Springfield,
Penna. 4/24-5/l.8
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned. having quail
flied as Administrator Of the
estate of William N. Wilson, late
Of Columbus County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the Goth day of April,
1888, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment
to the undersigned.
This the goth day of April
1857.
Nathan M. Wilson
administrator of
the estate of
william N. Wilson
deceased.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-15
Commencement
Exercises Set
For Loris Hiqh

Commencement exercises for
the LoriS High School will begin
Sunday night, May &c at 800 p.
m. when the Baccalaurcatc Sc. =
mon will be delivered in the
high school auditorium.
On Thursday night, May 80 nj
300 p. IN. Class night exercises
will be held with members Of
the Senior class presenting the
program.
Final graduation exercises
will be held on Friday night.
May 81.
FOR SALE-One l4-foot Boat
and trailer with 25 horsepcw-
cr Johnson Motor. See Phil
Hughes, Tabor City. BIC