davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
En- FiIipinas
En- FiIpins @~sae~n@
Garcia Firrne en- su PoIltica
de no Apaciguar a Cornunistas
@a aMzA

MANILA, Oct. 4,-(UPD-
Il Presidente de las Filipinas
Carlos Garcia, dijo aver que es-
te pals Sc mantiene firme en- su
politica de no apaciguar" a los
comunistas chinos en- ell conflic-
to de Formosa.
In una audiencia periodisti-
ca. Garcia manifesto que adn
no esta claro 81 los Estados Uni
dos como indican algunos des-
pachos recibidos aqui, han :
riado SUI energica actitud ante
riGr contra la aggression comu-
nista en- Ell estrecho de For
mosa.
Sin embargo, proclamo que
entretanto Las Filipinas Sc man
tienen firmes en- SUI declaration
de norma politica, hecha a raiz
de ia reunion del mes pasado
del consejo de seguridad nacio-
nal en- la cual Ell gobierno Sc So
lidarizo con la politica de los
E. U. contra ell comunismo en- ell
extreme oriente.
q Presidente hizo observar
que ell vicepresidente norteame-
ricano, Richard Nixon, ha de-
c-arado que no Sc ha producido
altela acton alguns en- la politica
dc los E.U. con respecto a For
mosa, y Sc tiene entendido que
la declaration de Nixon fue he
cha despues de consular con
ell S~ecretario de Estado, John
Foster Dulles. Garcia menciono
la posibilidad de que Sc hubble
IA "interpretado NAL" las ma
nifestaciones de Dulles que in
sinuaban I'm cambio de actitud.
"Yo no puedo decir ana
do 81 hay o no cambio de ac-
titud f,ntretanto, Las Filipinas
no nan alterado su actitud an
terror. Prefiero no hacer mas
concentrates hasta que los he
cnos Sc hayan aclarado."
Ell P%reSidente dijo que ell vi
cealmirante Wallace Beakley,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
~Indugurddo Ell EIegante
Restaurants eI Torero
Propieforios Aeosoiaron EspIendidomente a Invitados
Por ANTONIO RUIZ

En- un ambiente distinguido
y de buen gusto Sc celebro ell
viernes por la noche la fiesta
privada de Inauguration de lei
Torero', nuevo y elegante res
taurante hispano situado en- ell
corazon de Miami.
Los invitados, entire los cua-
les Sc contaban funcionarios
municipales, hombres de nego-
clos, periodistas y miembros dis
tinguidos de la colonia hispana
de esta ciudad, fueron atendi-
dos eSplendidamente por 'os
propietarios del nuevo estable-
cimiento, sehores Jose MARITIME
y Jack Ulloa. Tambien contri-
buyeron, de manera especial, al
exito de la fiesta la distinguida
sonora Nancy Graciela de Mar
tino y su joven hija Nancy, be.
liza y encantadora jovencita.
Ell amplio salon que tiene SO
mesas. esta sencilla y elegante-
'mehts decorado, destacandose en-
ell fondo un bello cuadro que
representa- un torero ejecutan-
do un dificil pase de muleta,
obra del conocido pintor K.A.
Zimmerman. Los vivos colo
res del cuadro dan un tinte de
algeria a la escena.
Ell senior Jerry Left, de Left
Interiors, Inc, estuvo a cargo
de la decoration, a base de CO.
lores sobrios y elegantes, con
algunas escenas de toreo y mo-
tivos latinoamericanos en- unos
paneles de papel de exquisite
gusto.
AL preguntarle al Sr. Left So
bre ell motive de la decoration
nos respondio: "He hecho to-
dos los esfuerzos por crear un
ambiente de refinamiento que
refleje ell ~caracter y response
bilidad tanto de los propieta-
rios como de sus familias. Creo
que un ambiente refinado y ia
miliar es 10 mejor para un res
taurante, sobre TODD uno que
espera tener a los latinoameri.
canos como la mayoria de su
clientele. Ell ambiente de fami.
liza encanta a los latinos."
Entire los muchos asistentes
a la fiesta pudimos anotar los
siguientes: Comisionados Geor'
&c w. DuBreuil y ]. w. High,
de la Comision Municipal de
Miami; Reuben Clein, de Mia
mi Life, y sonora; Jose J. Ar
mellones y sonora, Margarita dc
Varona de Armellones; Manuel
Menendez y sonora, Joe San.
ders, Nat Bernstein, AL Gray
son y sonora, Ann Jamison
Stanley R. Jamison, de Ever
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
EE. UU. Debe interpreter MeiOr
las Aspiruciones de America Latina.
Declare en- indiana un cenoeido Educator

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Oct.
4 (UPI)- FL Reverendo Gusta.
We Weigel, conocido teologo y
educator manifesto que la fir
me amistad entire Estados Uni
dos y los paises de America La.
tina r~eemplazara al actual fra.
gil siStema" solo cuando los en-
cargados de regular la politica
exterior -norteamericana sepan
interpreter en- Su verdadero va
lor la actitud de los paises his
panoamericanos.
En- un articulo publicado en-
Ia revista "estudios de political
de la universidad de Notre
Dame, ell Padre Weigel atribuye
la falta de exito de la politica
latinoamericana de Estados Uni
dos a que "la realidad latino
americana es Observable minu-
cioSamente, pero no Sc la en-
tiende". Agrega que los diri-
gentes de la politica exterior
estadounidense parecen asumir
la actitud equivoca de que los
latino-americanos debian pare
cerSe mas a los n~orteamerica.
nos.
Opina Ell padre Weigel, que
la base de ese error de los
norteamericanos es que eel la
tinoamericano no analiza la vi
da en- igual forma que nosotros.
Aquellos valores que, a veces,
son tan atractivos para los nor.
teamericanos, resultan a veces
detestables- para los latinoame-
ricanos. No Sc puede ganar SUI
buena voluntad elogiando los
meritos de esos valores. En- ter
minos generates, ell, nerteameri-
cano cree que la vida, es para
TRAFALGAR, y que ell trabajo a We
ces Sc interrumpe para Ell des-
canso, de manera que la labor
futura sea mas eficaz. Ell latino
americana en- cambio, cree
que la vida es para descansar,
con algunas interrupciones para
TRAFALGAR, de manera que ell pro-
pic descanso sea possible. Ell nor.
teamericano desea producer pc
70 ell latinoamericano desea dis.
frutar. En- consequence, ell
norteamericano desea una ma.
yor production, mientras que
ell latinoamericano desea un ma.
yor diSfrute de la vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

glades Mems Shop; Buddy Be,
renson y sonora y Pedro Mir,
del Miami Jai Alai; Bill Kofo.
ed y sonora; Richard Beremy,
Carmen y George Higgs,, Leo
Herliger y sonora, Eduardo
Diaz, Herman Isis y sonora, Je.
rome Left, Jerry y Phil Vein
berg, Abilio Felipe y Arman,
do Bose, de la televisora Ca
nal II de La Habana, y muchos
otros.
Los dos duenos del nuevo res
taurante traen a la nueva en-
presa muchos amos de experien-
ella en- ell negocio, ademas de sus
destacadas personalidades y
don de gentes para ell trato dia-
rio con ell publico. Jose MARITIME
fue dueno del MARITIME Club de
Guanabo, del Bar MARITIME, ST.
tuado en- Ell Prado y ell Cafe Ell
Dorado, La Habana. Jack Ulloa
estuvo por SO amos conectado
con ell Hotel Alamac de Nueva
York, en- donde Sc gano la amis.
tad de cientos de hispanosme.
ricanos que Sc hospedaban en-
dicho hotel.
eel Torero" esta dividido en-
dos secciones, ell elegante salon
comedor y un "coctail loun-
ge". Tiene aire acondicionado,
una moderna cocina maneja.
da por COMPLETENESS cocineros
y ofrece exquisite comida a
precios moderados, 10 mismo
que toda clase de who's espa.
noles y franceses. Pero 10 me,
jor de TODD es ell ambiente re.
finado y elegante que los due.
nos han tratado de imprimir
al nuevo restaurants.
Una gran cantidad de bellos
ramos de flores adornaban el
salon, enviadas con los votos
de muchos de los amigos de los
duenoS, deseandoles complete
exlto en- SUI nueva empresa, a lc
cual D1ARIO LAS AMERICAS
Sc une sinceramente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05
0HCIALES LATINOS
pARIItpAN EN- CURSE
DE- tONAND0 NAVAL

WASHINGTON, DC. (PAU)
-Nueve oficiales de la Marina
de igual numero de paises lati-
noamericanos participaron en-
ana vista de o%rientacion a Wa
shington parte del Curse de
Commando Naval para Altos Off
ciales Extranjeros. Chase de ju-
Mo de 1853, en- la Escuela de
Guerra Naval de los Estados
Unidos.
Ell proposito de la vista, que
duro toda una semana, sera ia
m%liarizar a los estudiantes tan
to con las actividades navales
de ia region como con los as
+. pectos civiles, pnliticos y mill
tares de la capital de los Esta-
dos UnidoS.
Los oficiales, originarios de
cuatro continentes, visitaron la
Union Panamericana, en- donde
ell DR.. William Sanders, Secre-
tario General Adjunto de la Or
g~anizaci6n de los Estados Anne
r!canos, les do la bienvenida y
les hizo una breve exposition
acerca de las actividades de CO.
operacion economical actualmen
te a cargo de la 0EA. A CONT
nuaclon Ell DR.. Charles Fen
wick, Director del Department
TO de Asuntos J~uridicos de la
Union discurrio eXtensamente
sobre temas relatives al proce-
so de formation del sistema in
teramericano de seguridad y
paz, a las formulas de su eficaz
accion interna y a SUI ~posicion
frente al mundo y en- relacion
otros sistemas u organizacio-
mes internacionaleS.
Hicieron una vista similar a
la Junta lnteramerlcana de De
fensa y asi mismo a numerosos
jepartamentos administrators,
legislativos y judicales y a ms
ta~laciones navales y militares de
la IONA. Tuvieron tambien oca-
zion de entrevistarse, individual,
mente, con los Representatives.
Diplomaticos y Adjuntos Nava-
tes de sus respectivos paises.
Los latinoamericsnos visitan-
tes iueron; Captain Carlos A.
Leon SAM (Cuba); Captain Re.
inon Fernando Alban (Ecua.
dor)' Captain Julio Cesar Re.
yes Canal, (%Colombia): Como
(Pasa "a la Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

10 a 100000 la multa a los
bancos privados, que deberan
hacerla efectiva dentro de los
tres dias siguientes a la Motif
caclon.
La huelga de jueces entr6 en-
su decimosexto dia sin que Sc
prevea SUI solucion.
La Falange Socialista Bolivia
ma ha organizado una NANTES
'tacion de spfetesta contra la Ca
mara de Diputados, que Sc ME
ga a recibir juramento de sus
cargos a los diputados suplen-
ties, Gonzalo Romero y Mario
(Pass a Ia Pagina OCHO)
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-05

excomandante de la septima
fiota de los E.U., lie ha hecho
una clara description de la 81
tuacion del estrecho de Formo-
sa, y que Beakley "tiene la OPT
MON de que las fuerzas nacio-
nsllStas de Quemoy pueden SOS.
tenerse frente a cualquier 81
ito re los aomunistaS chinos."
, 1958-05-09
.

on the first trip Of Caribair on
the 18th, and will be at the
Custom House in Frederiksted
at about 900 AM. Of the 18th
leaving for Christiansted in
the afternoon to visit the
High School and the Hospital
should there be any hospital
lied veterans.
He will be at the office of
Ejnar Boiling in Christiansted
during the 18th.
, 1958-05-09
AIR FORCE

A1h EOnN6
Many Ramey sections will
provide static displays and
exhibits to show Puerto Rican
visitors the many require
ments Of a strategic lombard
ment unit. Both direct and in
direct support sections will
take part in the activity.
Aircraft will be on display.
There will be a number Of dis
plays by the Navy, Army,
Coast Guard, Puerto Rico's
National Guard and Air Ma
tional Guard, and the Marine
Corps.
Main event of the Armed
Forces Day celebration is an
airshoW which will be held in
the afternoon. This will in
clude fly-overs by a number
Of different types of aircraft,
aircraft demonstrations and a
mock aerial battle.
High ranking Puerto Rican
officials have been invited to
the ceremony. Admiral d. v.
Gallery, U. S. Navy; Brig.
Gen. j. w. Coutts, Army;
Capt. j. w. Ryssy, Coast
Guard; and Col. G.. R. Long,
Marine Corps, will be present
to represent t h e different
branches of the services.
Officials from Ponce, Areci-
DO, Aguadilla and San Juan
will present trophies to Ramey
squadrons sometime during
the celebration.
Refreshment stands will be
available.
All military services sta
toned on Puerto Rico plan
their o W n "open houses"
celebrations, but following an
agreement between the SER
vices, the primary events for
Armed Forces Day will be
held at Ramey.
- MIMI
, 1958-05-09
PERUVIAN

many of the so-called "stu-
dents looked rather old"
This was not a Peruvian af-
front to me. When, for exam
pie, one demonstration spat in
, 1958-05-09
Mr.. HANSEN

him are his wife, a daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Ruiz, who resides
in California and son, Her
man, employed by the Depart
ment of the Air Force at
Ramey Field in Puerto Rico
ard a sister, Mrs. Emile
Jensen.
Mr.. Hansen arrived in St.
Croix an MOO, with the
Danish Army in 1897. He
later served in many capaci-
ties including Chief Of Police
Warden of Richmond Peniten-
tiary, Warden and Inspector
#E&a
Of Richmond Sick House. He
worked for the Virgin Islands
Corporation and became Post
nlasterat Kings Hill from
which he retired in 1850.
Mr.. Hansen, was we'll known
throughout the island and ex-
tremely popular. He earned
the nickname of "Cakewalk
Hansen" because Of what was
then called a Stylish" mill
tary walk. He enjoyed it I'm
mensely a n d always told
friends about his experiences
, 1958-05-09
SUNDAY & MONDAY
and FRIDAY

goth Century Fox presents:
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
IAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"
Deborah Kerr, Cary Grant,
Richard Denning,C athleen Nesbitt
Richard Denning,K Kathleen Nesbitt
Genevieve Aumont.
can Affair to Remember" the
Picture with a Heart it spells
fine and masterful Entertainment
for everyone i!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-09

during the Danish regime and
the many friends he made
among all the people.
, 1958-05-09
L o

On Estate Judith's Fancy
grounds a CAMERA. If found
please notify the Avis. A re-
ward will be given.
, 1958-05-09
SCR

my face, he was splitting on
the good name of Peru, he was
splitting on the memory of San
Martin, Peru's greatest hero,
he was splitting on men who
through the years fought and
died for the right of free
expression"
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
ROTARIANS CHALLENGED
TO LAUNCH GOOD WILL

Columbia-"Rotary could be con-
sidered as a Launching site for good
will and fellowship with the target
hearts of men" propounded Hobart
T. Steele of Burlington, Rotary
Governor of District TIL, in his
speech at the Rotary Club Tuesday
evening, as he stressed the impor-
tance of a smile and a hand clasp
in day-to-day living, and "to ce-
ment friendly relations across the
world" he continued.
Statistics as to the growth of
Rotary were evaluated showing al
most ten thousand clubs located in
ITO countries, one being organized
daily, with listing of 464,000
members. with this tremendous
strength pulling together towards
the same goal of brotherly love
the impact would shake the walls
Of prejudice, greed and lust for
power" Steele added.
A conference was held for the
officials, John A. Hardison Presi-
dent, and w. Borden McClees, Sec
retary before the dinner meeting
At the piano Ashley Hardison, II
year-old son of the president, ac-
companied the Rotary songs.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
PLANS FOR NEXT SPRINGS
LIVESTOCK SHOW, TYRRELL

Columbia-Rules and regulations
for the Tyrrell County annual All
and FLA livestock show to be held
in the spring '59 for basic plan
ming, were drawn up in meeting of
the show committee this week, and
released by Murray L. Goodwin,
Assistant Home Agent.
The show will be limited to 10
steers, five for members of each
organization All and F. F. A., and
hogs to be limited to one individ-
ual entry and one pen of three
entry per member.
Steers must be owned by the ex-
hibitor by November 1st, at which
time it must be weighed and feed
record started. Hogs to be shown
must be separated from herd by
March |, 1869, and by that time
must be weighed and feed record
started. Project books must be
kept on each entry, indicating cost
of animal, weight and amount OF
feed consumed until ready for show
and sale.
A financial report of the 1868
show was given by Franklin Alex
ander.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
DANCING SCHOOL STARTING
AT COLUMBIA ELEMENTARY

Columbia A dancing school
featuring tap and esthetic dancing
at the Columbia Elementary School
now is to be sponsored by the Ju-
nior Woman's Club which met
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Larry Jones. The committee
for arrangements are Mrs. Lloyd
Pledger, Mrs. Cecil Lilley and Mrs.
Waverly Phelps.
The club will sell candy to raise
money for the scholarship fund.
The President, Mrs. Helen Yerby
announced the District meeting to
be held at Washington, N. C. on
October 28th. She presented the
budget which was adopted.
Eight new persons were ap-
proved as members; Mrs. Carl
Schwabenton, Mrs. ]. H. Withers,
Mrs. Malcolm L. Holmes, Mrs
Fred Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Rhodes,
Misses Lynda Knight, Peggy Kir-
by and Elizabeth Broome.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
BIG FARM COMMUNITY
TO GET PHONE SERVICE

Columbia.-After some 25 years
without means of telephone COM
munication, the Gum Neck commu-
nifty sees the possibility of having
it resumed within the next few
weeks.
Before the advent of the Caro-
lima Telephone and Telegraph Co.
to Tyrrell, the E. P. Cohoon Tele-
phone Co.'s lines stretched into
that community. Service was cur
tailed there by the present COM
pany.
Poles have been erected and
wires strung and telephones are
expected to be installed for the 81
initial applicants within a short
time reported l.. d. Worley, area
manager of the phone company. He
adds that applications for addi-
tional phones along the route of
the lines are still being accepted.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Davenport
and family of Portsmouth visited
here last week end.
Mrs. Leona Norman is home
after few days in Columbia hos
pital.
G. w. Everton and Herman
Cohoon were in Edenton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ocle Everton of
Norfolk visited here last week end.
Mrs. Della Basnight of New
Bern visited here.
Mrs. Marie Meekins of Elizabeth
City visited here.
Mrs. Lennie Ewells of Norfolk
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Everton.
Mrs. M. v. Cohoon, Sue and Kay
Smell spent the week end in Wash
ington.
Miss Maxine Cohoon is visiting
here.
Miss Dana Williams and Jimmie
Hewlett of Norfolk were here for
the week end.
Mrs. Mae Norman is visiting in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Ethel Swindell, Mrs. Bulah
Jones and Mrs. Laura Bateman of
Norfolk visited here recently.
Mrs. Nat Smith and Mrs. Lena
Weatherly of Norfolk are here.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
All OFFICERS INSTALLED
IN TYRRELL COUNTY

Columbia-Officers for the Tyr
rell All County Council were elect
ed this week.
Installed were Wanda Woodley.
President; J. E. Reynolds Vice
President; Sue, Smell Secretary
Treasurer; Don Chaplin, Historian;
Pat Spencer, Reporter; Madge
Morris Song Leader; and Peggy
Barnes Pianist.
The council project, "the erec-
ton of a school sign" was reported
by J. E. Reynolds President, to be
in the process of being painted for
early erection.
Officers training sessions were
held for the club presidents and
Vice Presidents by Murray L.
Goodwin; Assistant County Agent :;
for Secretaries and reporters by
Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards, Assistant
Home Agent; Wanda Woodley,
who attended the All Club Week
song leadership class briefed the
Song Leaders; All club week class
attendants in recration, Pat Spen-
GER and Don Chaplin, were selected
to prepare the recreation for the
October meeting.
Sue Smell reported on attendance
and participation of Tyrrell Alters
at District Demonstration Day;
Don Chaplin made report on All
camp; ]. Warren Swain gave. the
picnic report.
The pledge to the Flag and All
pledge were led by Faye Davis,
Historian; devotion by Pat Spen-
Ger, Vice-President, and Song
Leader Peggy Barnes, "The Old
North State.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
CORN TOUR IN TYRRELL

Columbia. Several Tyrrell
County farmers were conducted on
a recent tour of corn and grain
sorghum experiments under the
extension office by H. H. Harris,
County Agent and Murray l..
Goodwin, Assistant County Agent.
The first stop was at the farm
of l. A. Cooper where they viewed
eight short season varieties of
hybrid corn; the next at the farm
of Caswell Woodley, who conduct
ed a demonstration of eight full
season hybrid corn varieties, and
on to the farm of r. l.. Spruill
where six varieties of grain sor-
ghum were observed.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
RECORDER HEARS CASES

Columbia - Five cases were
heard before Judge of the Record
ers Court w. T. Reynolds, Mon
day:
Roosevelt King and Roy Lee
Virgins, two of the recent es-
capped convicts from Creswell Pris-
on Camp 013-preliminary hearing
waived. l. C. Joyner and James
Locklear Joyner connected with
escape, and Locklear one of the
trio of convicts, were given a hear
ing and were bound over to superb
OF court, bond for each set t $500.
They were returned to Prison
Camp 013.
Harold Lloyd Sawyer charged
with assault, disturbance and pub
lie nuisance at the Legion Beach
club was sentenced to 80 days,
suspended on payment of costs and
to stay away from the beach for
five years.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
PARTY FOR A. HARDISON

Columbia. - Ashley Hardison
was honored on his 18th birthday
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hardison.
A table laid with birthday ap-
pointments, candies, gum and ice
cream and centered with a birth
day cake topped with yellow
candles was the feature of the
party. Games were played, a prize
being won by Sandra Owens. Mrs.
Lloyd Davenport assisted with the
recreation.
Attending were Sandra Owens,
Janet Cooper, Margaret Rose Ches-
son, Judy Smith, Brenda Goodwin,
Carol McClees, Claud and Ray
mond Armstrong, Bertram and
Haywood Davenport, Rhett White,
Wayne Smith, Eddie Spencer and
Charles Basnight.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
LEVELS CLUB MEETS,
STUDIES LANDSCAPING

Columbia. - The Levels Home
Demonstration Club met Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. A.
c. Voliva, with eight members and
one visitor, Mrs. Ella Mae Sutton,
present.
Home Identification project, fea-
turing ornamentals, was reported
by Mrs. w. E. Spencer and Mrs.
Hubert Voliva reported for home
gardens with seasonal fruit the
subject.
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, home
agent gave a "Landscaping" dem
onstration, and requested all mem
bers to prepare year book for
point system accomplishments.
Devotion was given by A. C.
Voliva.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The coastland times., 1958-09-26
FOUR-H NEWS FROM ..
COUNTY OF TYRRELL

The Tyrrell County All Clubs of
Columbia High School held their
first meetings recently. At these
meetings the Importance and prep
aration of records was brought to
the attention of the members along
with other business such as the
livestock show, plans for club
meetings, county council activities,
community clubs, etc.
The following officers were
elected to serve for 195S-59. Fifth
Grade: girls-President, Jeanette
Sawyer; Vice-President, Carol Nc
Clees; Secretary-Treasrer, Gwen
Armstrong; Reporter, Joyce
Rhodes; Song Leader, Willene
Cuthrell. Boys-President, Milton
Swain; Vice-President, Dallas Sim
mons; Secretary-Treasurer, Ricky
Swain; Reporter, Eddie Spencer;
Song Leader, Clark Cohoon.. Sixth
Grade: girls - President, Alice
White; Vice-President, Patty Hig-
gins; Secretary-Treasurer, Ernest
inc Roughton; Reporter, Judy
Smith; Song Leader, Kay Smell.
Boys-President, Mike Cohoon;
Vice-President, Allan Hopkins;
Secretary-Treasurer, Gordon Hop
kins; Reporter, Haywood Swain;
Song Leader, Michael Holadia.
Seventh Grade: Girls-President,
Faye Hassell; Vice-President, Ann
Spencer; Secretary-Treasurer, Mel
lie Ball; Reporter, Barbara Brick
house; Song Leader, Sandra
Owens. Boys - President, Eddie
Phelps; Vice-President, Wayne
Norman; Secretary-Treasurer,
Harry Lee Spruill; Reporter, Law
renee Swain; Song Leaders, Terry
Everett and Ashley Hardison.
Eighth Grade: Girls = President,
Flora Ann Hollis; Vice-President,
Katie Basnight; Secretary-Treas-
urer, Dale Davis; Reporter, Mary
Beth Swain; Song Leader, Kathryn
Howett. Boys President, Neil
Spencer; Vice-President, Bud Spen-
GER; Secretary-Treasurer, Elmo
Hassell; Reporter, David Clough;
Song Leader, Chester Berry. Ninth
and Tenth Grade: Girls-President,
Hope Morris; Vice-President, Peg
gy Davenport; Secretary-Treas-
urer, Peggy Barnes; Reporter,
Faye Roughton; Song Leader,
Fran Davenport. Boys-President,
J. Warren Swain; Vice-President,
Bibb Swain; Secretary Treasurer,
Don Chaplin; Reporter, Keith
Weatherly; Song Leader, Charles
Basnight. Eleventh and Twelfth
Grades: Girls - President, Madge
Morris; Vice President, Pat CO.
hoon; Secretary, Gloria Hopkins;
Treasurer, Fay Davis; Reporter,
Sue Smell; Song Leader, Wanda
Woodley; Program Chairman, Pat
Spencer. Boys-President, David
Cohoon; Vice-President, J. E. Rey-
nolds; Secretary Treasurer, Ches-
ter Cooper; Reporter, Seldom
Brickhouse; Song Leader, Monty
Harrell.