davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
Four-SchooI Consolidation
Recommended State Sx.rvev

n survey team from the State
Board of Education has recon-
mended that "a new central
nigh school be established at n
convenient location 10 serve
high school students now az.
tending the ChadbOurn, Cclro
Gordon, Evergreen and Fair
Bluff schools"
The decision whether TO fol-
low the recommendation now
rests with the County Board
Of Education and the people of
Columbus County.
The survey team. which came
TO the county at the request of
citizens in the four affected
communities. delivered its full
report to the County Board of
Education Feb. 5.
The survey was conducted in
September, with the specific
purpose Of determining the ed
ucational and organizationll
needs of the four schools in
question.
The report specified that "a
site containing 80 to 35 acres
should be acquired and a build
ing with complete facilities for
a comprehensive program for
an enrolment Of roughly 600
students should be construct
ed"
1t further stated that "a high
school with an enrolment of
80 to 500 is reasonable both
nducationally and economically
as 1t permits the offering of
TO meet :hc citizen
ship, academic and vocational
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

company plans 10 handle the
berries for as many farmers a>
desi e To associate with them
on Il ten percent handling
Charge basis.
American Foods is the larg-
est berry shippers in the East
and handle fresh Strawberries
IN Florida, North Carolina and
New Jersey. Al the moment
they are providing super mar
ket outlets with berries six 10
eight months of the year and
hope TO eventually supply their
extensive outlets for II months
a year.
The int 'oduction of Ameri-
can Foods into this area vii.
brinG a new marketing CONCEPT
TO Columbus. Horny and Bruins
wick counties. In the past. pro-
ducc has been sold on the auc-
tlnn block by growers but thi.
new method will enable farm
~" To dispose Of their crops
directly To retail outlets with
only the minimum handling
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
Rotary Plaque Is Presented
Club On 18th Anniversary

Commemoratlng the 25th
anniversary Of its founding.
the Tabor City Rotary Club
celebrated with u ladies night
banquet and with visitors from
all other Rotary organizations
in the county here Monday
night.
Highlighting the meeting Mas
tae presentation Of a beacti--
fully-handmade walnut plaque
inscribed with the names of all
the charter members and past
presidents of Rotary here to
Ben L. Nesmith, Jr., president,
by c. G.. Westmoreland.
Rotarian Westmoreland made
the plaque himself and Billy
Dorman engraved the names OH
the polished brass plates. The
historical plaque will hang in
the school cafeteria, weekly
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
Funeral Services
For Mr. Watson
Sun. Afternoon

Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church for
Leroy r. Watson, 55, former
Tsbor City police chief who
died Friday.
Burial followed al Forest
Lawn cemetery.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Watson was serving as deputy
tax collector for Columbus CO.
UNITY. He was also a former
police chief of FairmOnt. and a
deputy sheriff.
During the several years that
Mr.. Watson was police chief IN
Tabor City, he established an
outstanding reputation in the
performance Of his job, and
gained wide recognition for the
fairness and firmncSs with
which he enforced the law.
w. Horace Carter. who was
Mayor of Tabor City in 1852
and 1858, the last years that
MIR. Watson was chief, describ-
ed his as being "an excellent
example Of policeman" and
che "who | could always de-
pend on"
In 1854 Mr.. Watson was ap-
pointed deputy sheriff under
Sheriff j. r. pridgen. In 1861
he was appointed County De-
putty Tax Collector.
He was an active member Of
the North Carolina Police Of
ficers Association.
Mr.. Watson is survived by
his wife, the former Florence
Lee; a daughter, Mrs. Earl
Stocks Of Greensboro; a son. J.
". Watson of Greensboro: his
mother, Mrs. jamie Watson Of
Wilmington; a sister, Mrs.
Thearl Benton Of Wilmington:
and three grandchildren.
He was a native OF Whining
ton, and a member Of the Tab
Or City Presbyterian Church.
Active pa carers were
James A. Human, Claude
Boyd Hector Lee, Carl Bru-
baker, and W. o. Jackson. Jr.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

and other needs of pupils
without an undue number of
too-Small or too-largg classes"
The report did not recon-
mend any specific location for
the new school. nor did il al
tempt to determine the cost Of
such a project.
The teams findings wore
presented to the County Board
OF Education by w. L. Latham
Il the division of school house
planning.
DR.. j. l.. Pierce. director of
the school house planning di-
vision also met with the board
DIR. Pierce said past expert
ence tended 10 show that SIM
liar construction amounted To
about $1,000 per student.
This would place the cost at
about S600.O0O. County School
Superintendent T. Ward GUY
said he thought the school
could be built for less.
Latham. in presenting the re-
port. noted that the four.
schools fall into a natural pai-
tern for consolidation.
The decision for such a
school rests with the County
Board of Education and the
people. Latham said.
The report also recommend
cd that the four existing school
sites be renovated and organiz-
cd for the best possible use for
the first eight grades.
Guy said the next step is fer
Tie board To consider tho re-
commentators and then call -
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

Mis-. Joe Edmund of Chad
bourn. and is married to the
former Betty Bunch, also of
Chadbourn.
The selection Of Mr.. Edmund
was made by a committee of
lour JayccrS, the County Ag-
cnt, and high school vocational
agriculture teachers in the
county.
Edmund Farm
The Edmund farm is located
about three miles west of
Chadbourn on US rs. at Pow
ellis Crossroads. Crops raised
irclude tobacco, hybrid seed
corn, certified oats, Soybcans.
and sweet potatoes.
Mr.. Edmund was raised on
the farm owned by his father,
and says that II plan to stay
there. For me it's a permanent
thing"
In response to question a.
bout the award. Mr.. Edmund
said, This is the first thing
I've ever won like this. and
IFS a great thing. I'm sure il
always will be-"
MIR. Edmund is graduate
OF Chadbourn high school. and
attended N. G. State College in
Raleigh for one year, where
he studied agriculture.
He Is a member of the Pincv
Forest Baptist Church. the N.
{. Crop Improvement Assn,
and the N. c. Foundation Seed
Growers Assn.
AS the county winner, Mr..
CONTINUED On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
J. B. Long. Jr.
Seeks Office For
Second Term

Columbus County Coroner J.
B. Lon2, Jr. has announced
that he is a candidate for 4
second fuur-year Term of the
office he now holds, and Will
seek the nomination in the
Democratic primary to be held
III May.
Long was elected TO Il four
year term of office III 1858 i'll
4 race against the incumbent
coroner at that time, Worth
D. Williamson.
Long is a native Of the Mol
lie section of Columbus Coun.
ty. and a barber by profession.
He is graduate Of Tabor
City High School and the Flor
Ioa Barber and BeIuty College
liz Jacksonville.
He is the owner Of the Hotel
Barber Shop in Whitevillr,
end is an active barber in ad-
dition TO his duties as coroner.
Long pursued his profession
as a barber in Jacksonville,
Fla. from 1885 to 1899, when
he returned to Columbus CO.
urty to work in tho shop he
now owns.
During the Second World
War he served about three and
a half years in the Army, from
1912 10 l945.
He Is the son of the late J.
B. Long, Sr. and Lcnura Hard
ie Long of the MOllie-Bcthel
section. He is married To the
former LorinC Watson of Green
Sea. 5. C., and they have two
sons, Roy l3 and Mike. 10.
Long said that he is running
solely on his past record for
the nomination.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

meeting place of the local club.
S. p. Smith presented list
of charter officers and COM
mittee members of the 1887
club. All the charter members
and past presidents. who are
still living. were invited TO the
birthday meeting. Members Of
the Immediate family of de-
cease charter members S"rc
present also.
RotarianS from Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

Chadbourn and Whitevillc were
present, representing their res
pectivc clubs.
DIR. Carl Busbee. president
of the South Carolina Dental
Association, made the. principal
address. DR.. Busbec made a
humorous talk that resulted in
d standing ovation at its con-
lusion.
About rs persons were in at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14


The participating choruses
cont compete with each 9TH
or, but sing for a panel OF
JUDGES who grade them indiy-
equally. The Grades are: super
."r, excellent. good, and fair.
For It's two selections. the
chorus sang "David'S Lament
1tIon' by Joseph Billings, and
"LG!iytoodum." arranged bv
Leslie Bell. "David's Lamcnta-
Con is a religious song and
"Lollyto"dum" is a folk fun
tune.
tn" panel Of JUDGES were
Continued On Page -
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
lunor mnsfer Ihudbourn Farmer Tabor Juvcee Win Awards

A Tabor City minister and a
young Chadbourn farmer were
named Tuesday to receive the
highest annual awards handed
cut by the Tabor City Chapter
Of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Rev. James II. johnson. 81,
pastor of the Tabor City Bap-
tiSt Church. was chosen to re-
ceive the Distinguished Scrv-
ice Award for 1861.
Weldon Edmund. %, was
ramcd the Outstanding Young
Farmer in Columbus County
iOi the past year.
A third award for Jayccc
achievement went To- chapter
member Eldred Dudncy. This
Key-Man award is presented
annually to the Jaycee who has
contributed most 20 the Chapt-
er during the year.
Ceremony Postponed
The awards presentation
ceremony and banquet which
vas scheduled TO be held at
BUb's Restaurant in Conway
Tuesday night was postponed
until next Tuesday night
JaycCc President Bill Rogers
said the postpCnemCnt was due
to widespread illness and other
which would
have hindercd the effective
ness of the program.
The three award winners
will be honored at next weeks
banquet. Rogers said.
Leadership and Service
The Distinguished Service A
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT A

The Tabor City Woman's
Club will meet Thursday night
IN the home of Mrs. Grover
Hardee at 8 p. m. New and
old members are urged to At
tend.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

public meeting so people may
express their views
Latham noted that the re-
Communications could be sane
toned as Il whole, IN part. or
Hpl al all.
Dr. Pierce said. "COnSolida-
u"n provides education for 100
per cent of the student body
and not Just those who pan 10
go to college" .
He said that if high schools
in the state will provide the
proper education. the number
II drop-OutS would be SUD-
stantially decreased.
1t was noted thai at the pras-
en1 time. only l6 out of icG
students complete high school.
DR.. lPcrce said that "PeopIe
can have the school they want.
nut they will have TO pay. l
know that no system ever has
as much money as ii needs. but
the people will have to decide
whether they're going one
third. onc-half or all the way
in providing the proper educa-
tion for their children"
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

ward is based on leadership
and service to the community
3nd Is open to myn from q TO
- Yeas Of age.
Rev. Johnson IS d relative
ncw'omcr 10 Tabor City. He
arrived here in February Of
l"$t year. ana took over rs
"aSi"r Of The Tabor City Bap-
list Church on March |.
Church members are quick
tC attest to Rev. JUhnson's eff
'r"tlV"nCSS as 4 minister. and
take pride in pointing out that
sihcc he has been In town SO
new church members nave
LCcn added TO the roles. The
present membership stands at
692, bv far the largest congre-
g'tlon in the Tabor City area.
Interest in Youth
Another Of Rev. Johnson's
areas of great interest is the
youth movement in the church.
He is repeatedly referred TO rs
"a man who has a way with
Children In the year that nc
has headed the church here,
attendance in youth programs
and activities has shown a
marked increase.
Getting the award came as
4 complete surprise 10 me-"
Rev. Johnson said. "Of course
I'm very proud 10 have been
selected. hope that can live
up to the entruStment bestow-
cd upon me-"
Rev. johnson is a native OF
Latta, S. c., and is a graduate
Of the high school there. He
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
Tabor Men Are
Yam Directors

Two Tabor City men were
elected Thursday to serve on
tn, board of directors of tn.
North Carolina Sweet Potato
Assn. at the organizations an
nual meeting hrlu al GUlGS-
bOIo.
Jimmy Garrcll Of Tabor City
foods WIS reelected To- the
board, and Ralph jolly, farmer
from the New Life Commun-
lty. was picked for Il first term.
Officers chosen for 1862 are
+. +. Goodwin of Dunn, who
was reelected president. James
Ecdgpcth, vicc-prcSidcnt, ana
EDWIN Beamon, Sccretary-trca-
SurUT.
Bcamon is also president Of
the n. &. Certified Sweet Po-
'ato Growers Assn.
l.. i. Purycar of Clinton, in
sampson County, received the
Area ! award for the highest
production of No. potatoes
per acre.
Pury.ar turned in a record
Of 1892 bushels uf the top
grade potatoes per acre, and
hao Il total marketable Yield
ui 589 bushels.
Columbus County had no
representative in the ton
bracket. The county is includ-
cd in Area /.
The highest yield of all
marketable potatoes was pro-
ouced by f. K. Sanderson OF
Four Oaks. His record was
679 bushels per acre
In the production Of his
hish yield of No. potatoes,
Puryear used 42-inch row
widths. and eight-and-a-haif
inch spacing. For nematode
control he broadcast l6 gallons
of "Telonc."
Nugget was the variety
GROWN, and was lcrtiliZed by
3On pounds Of 6-l2-6. Ton
dressing was 500 pounds of
8-O-2i and 200 pounds Of 2O.5-
G.
The crop was planted on
june 6 and harvested October
20. The seed was from the N.
c. Seed Foundation.
IT was reported at the meet
ing that about $4,000 has been
collected SO far in the sweet
potato assessment program.
voted into effect by growers
and Gamers last fall. About
Sl.7OO Of the money has been
spent in organiZational costs,
including legal fees and some
limited advertising.
l.. Y. Stag" Ballentine. head
Ct the State Dept. of Aericult-
IRE, was the featured speaker
on the program.
In addition to Garrell and
Jolly, other local men attend
ing the meeting were Roland
Gore, Miles Williams. Taf,
Iurbeville. Sam Gore and Ed
Norris.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

graduated from Wake Forest
College in 1851. with a 3. 6.
degree in Business Admins
tratiCn.
He served four years in the
navy. and in 1858 was gradual
cd from the Southeastern Sem
mary. He is currently working
toward masters degree in
theology.
Rev. Johnson is married TO
the former Ellen Paschall Of
charlottesville, Va. They have
cnc daughter, RebekGh Lynne,
3.
Currently Rev. johnson is
serving on the committee of
resolutions for the Columbus
BAPTIST Assn, and is a memb-
cr of the Tabor City Rotary
Club.
Judges for the DSA selec-
ion were Kenneth Ray, n. G..
Damcron and Ben Nesmith,
il.
Outstanding Farmer
The Outstanding Young
Farmer award is based on de-
gree of progress in the agri-
cultural career, the extent Of
good soil and natural resource
conservation practices. and the
significance Of contributions
made to the well being Of the
community
Mr.. Edmund is currently en-
gagged III general farming #
about 200 acres Of land which
ne owns in partnership with
his father.
He is the son Of Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14

twenty-five per cent of the
daIry herds in North Carolina
are on some kind of produc-
uon testing program
Sclf-cXamination. if il is
thorough enough, is nearly al
aNS Ihc FIRST step toward
change.
Thomas Mann
Tabor City tribune., 1962-02-14
School Singers
Rated Superior
Judges Were Experts

to highest rating
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

sided. That awful nervousness was
Gained. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA e. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
ILLINOIS

Arabic Temple No. A, Chicago;
Ramar Temple No. 80, Spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

rectors: DR.. e. M. Stanton, Gal
weston, Texas; A. L. Robinson
Mounds, ILL.,; DIR. Bernard Key
st. Louis, Mo-, all of the Mystic
Shrine, and Isis representatives
Ercelle Harmon Moore, Buffalo
NY; Ruth Flood, Detroit, Mich.
Beatrice Sexton, Wichita, Kans.,
and Wilhelmina Means, Detroit,
Mich.
The Imperial Director Of Fra
ternal Relations is Charles F.
Williams of Memphis, Tenn. The
Deputy Directors Of Fraternal Re-
lations are: Carl L. Wilson, Day.
ton, Ohio, and David Mucl1le OF
Portsmouth, Va.
The Imperial Marshall is James
P. Nelson Of Newark, N. J. and his
deputy marshalls are Maceo Brod-
max, Denver, Colo; Dewitt Atkins
Ann Arbor, Mich; Lee Roy Steele
Alexandria, Va; Lewis Reed Of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Virgil Means
of Detroit, Mich.
Imperial Deputies at Large are
C. Stircle Patterson, Richmond,
Ind; Alvin Moore, Buffalo, NY;
B. Albert Ford, Providence, RI;
S. M. Martin, Birmingham, Ala;
Wilton Boatman, Detroit, Mich.
Walter Goodlow, Los Angeles
Calf; Raymond Holmes, Prince
ton, N. j.; George Wilmore, New
ark, N. j.; Frank Garrison, Sr.,
Waterloo, Ia; t. ]. Mitchell
Huntington, West, Va; George o.
Dean, Key West, Fla, and Frank
G. Burnett, Durham, N. c.
Actual Past Imperial Potentates
of the Order are John H. Murphy
Jr., of the Afro-American news
paper family of Baltimore, Md,
and Raymond E. Jackson Of Buff
falo, NY.
Honorary Past Imperial Poten-
tates are: George w. Crawford,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Shriners Officers,
Names Of TEMPLES

(OOnunued from Page 1-B)
tors are Leon s. Calhoun, Wash.
ington, D. c. and James A. Pur-
gerson, Chicago, Ill.
William E. Reid of Boston
Mass, is Imperial Program Direc-
tor.
DR.. Charles M. Sexton of Min
neapolis, Mimi, is Imperial Chap
lain and director Of religious work.
The Imperial Lecturer is Bishop
Howard 2. Plummer of Ports
mouth, Va. and Norwood Rogers
Of Detroit, Mich, is Deputy I'M
perial Lecturer. DR.. Sexton is
local arrangements chairman OF
this years national convention.
The Deputy Imperial Recorder is
J. Wilson Jeffries of Lynchburg,
Va.
The Imperial Advisor to the
Daughters Of Isis is William B.
Carter of New York City, NY.
]. E. Dickson is Chief Of Exalted
Pass; Henry G. Walton, New York
City, Director of Finance and
James c. Gillian, Deputy Director
of Finance, Clarksdale, Miss.
The Imperial Custodian is Rob-
ert w. Campbell Of Washington
DC.
The directors of the Shrine Tub
erculosis and Cancer Research
Foundation are: DR.. H. M. Ladrey,
of Alexandria, Va, chairman; di-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
EVENTS OF PUBLIC INTEREST
AT SHRINERS CONVENTION
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9TH


SUNDAY, AUGUST 9TH
700 AM-1O Annual Golf Championship
Hiawatha Golf Course
1890 AMAnnual Worship Services Wesley
DR. Charles M Sexton will deliver the message
1870 PM-Pubnc Mass Meeting Wesley Methodist
Address: Carl T. Rowan Deputy Public Affairs
Officer US Department Of
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of Minnesota
400 PM-Bowing
BowLero Lanes Inc, 1910 Bloomington Avenue
1880 PMMemora Services, Wesley Methodist Church
Henry Hester Atlantic City, NJ
MONDAY AUGUST 9TH
400 PM-Music Festival
National Guard Armory
500 South 9Th Street
PM-Twilght (Route announced)
500 PIMA Special for teenagers
Age Hop
National Armory
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7TH
1870 Attribute Famous Negro Dr. Daniel H. Williams
Card Capitalization Show Hotel bennington
to pm
Might In Cabala", Margold Ballroom pm
until
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST STH
800 AM.-Compeutive Precision Drills
National Guard Armory
boy Scouts admitted in niforms)
100 P.M.-Shriner's Parade
400 PM.-Hosptaity Hour
bennington Hotel
Foundation
500 P.M.-Talent Scholarship Pageant
National Guard Armory
South Sixth Street
Dancing AM, following Pageant)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH
$50 PM-Imperial Potenate's Oriental Ball
1900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Miss Shrine Queen"
SATURDAY AUGUST 18TH
Fishing Contest Lake MnnetonEa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
TEXAS

Medji Temple No. As, Fort
Worth; zakat Temple No. 1874
Dallas; Aquaba Temple No. 17S
Longview; Doric Temple No. 7e,
Houston; Maud Temple No. 80,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
WEST VIRGINIA

Nile Temple No. 81, Martins
burg; Salaam Temple No. SO, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
TENNESSEE

Moolah Temple No. 81, Mem
phis; Almas Temple No. II, Alcoa;
Keblah Temple No. IS, Knoxville;
Fatima Temple No. 1o1, Bristol
Hella Temple No. 1o5, Nashville;
Hyksos Temple No. 123, Chatta-
nooga; Hasan Temple No. $50
Kingsport; zarah Temple No. 161r
Jackson and Al Uzza Temple No
169, Somerville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Masab Temple No. IL, Macon;
Omar Temple No. Fl, Savannah;
stolkin Temple No. %, Augusta
Amman Temple No. 81, Fitzger-
aid; Nabbar Temple No. 12s, At
lanta; Al RalIim, Albany; Al Far
uk Temple No. 146; Bokar Tenn
pie 1875, cambridge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

paign; Bagdad Temple No. 104,
Cairo; Aahmes Temple No. 1872,
East st. Louis.
INDIANA
Persian Temple No. 46, Indian
apolis; Saudi Temple No. so, Fort
Wayne; Cawthar Temple No. 11S,
Evansville; FL Fora Temple No.
124, Kokomo; Tyre Temple No.
129, Richmond; Mahomet Temple
No. 1874, East Chicago.
IOWA
Zeid Temple No. 80, Des Moines
and Bashir Temple No. 156, Wat
erloo.
KANSAS
Emith Temple No. 80, Wichita;
Kora Temple No. SO, Kansas City;
Oasis Temple No. 20, Topeka.
KENTUCKY
Damascus Temple No. SO, Louis
vile; Rajah Temple No. 90, Hop
kinsville; Aleikum Temple No. SO,
Covington; Ismid Temple No. ITO,
Lexington; Balkis Temple No.
1877, Lynch.
LOUISIANA
Plata Temple No. IS, New
Orleans; Abdul Temple No. "a,
Shreveport; Al Kadr Temple No.
1853, Lake Charles; Ismael Temple
No. 154, Baton Rouge; Ghadur
Temple No. 161, New Iberia.
MARYLAND
Jerusalem Temple No. 4, Balt-
more.
MASSACHUSETTS
Syria Temple No. 81, Boston.
MICHIGAN
Marracci Temple No. IS, Detroit.
MINNESOTA
Fezzan Temple No. 26, Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI
Karun Temple, No. 48, Gulfport;
Hegira Temple No. 81, McComb;
Rissah Temple No. $50, Jackson;
TIira Temple No. 131, Clarksdale;
Minaret Temple No. 135, Tupelo;
Arabesque Temple No. 1875, Laurel;
Tai Mahal Temple No. 1877, Meri-
dian; AL Borak Temple No. 1873,
Greenville, and Tunis Temple No.
141, Tunica.
MISSOURI
Allah Temple No. 6, Kansas
City and Medinah Temple No. 80,
st. Louis.
NEBRASKA
zaha Temple No. 81, Omaha.
NEW JERSEY
Golconda Temple No. "a, New
ark; Azure Temple No. 38, At
lantic City; Mahja Temple No. At,
Asbury Park; Zamora Temple No.
73, Camden and Khufu Temple
No. 120, Trenton, N. J.
NEW YORK
Medinah Temple No. 10, New
York City; Hadji Temple No. 81,
Buffalo; Allepo Temple No. SS,
Syracuse and Abu Bekr No. 81,
Brooklyn.
NORTH CAROLINA
Arabian Temple No. AZ, New
Bern; Rameses Temple No. 81,
Charlotte; Kindah Temple No. 81,
Fayetteville; Mizpah Temple No.
Sc, Goldsboro; Khalif Temple No.
IA, Greensboro; Ouda Temple No.
lat, Maxton; Habib Temple No.
1859, Wilmington; Gizeh Temple
No. 1872, Asheville; Imran No. 1853,
Henderson; Sethos Temple No.
40, Winston Salem; Rofelt Pasha
Temple No. IT'S, Rocky Mount and
Zafa Temple No. 176; Kabala No.
1T, Raleigh.
OHIO
Ell Hasa Temple No. %, Cleve-
land; Mecca Temple No. 43, Toll
edo; ALA Baba Temple No. SO,
Columbus; Sinaa Temple No. SO,
Cincinnati and Amer Temple No.
LOT, Dayton.
OKLAHOMA
AIaraf Temple No. 20, Oklahoma
City; Menes Temple No. 80, Law
ton, Okla; Murat Temple No. 65,
Ardmore; Zoan Temple No. 100,
Tulsa and Hira Temple No. 116.
OREGON
Nina Temple No. SO, Portland
PENNSYLVANIA
Pyramid Temple No. 1, Phila-
delphia; Sahara Temple No. 2,
Pittsburgh, and Himyar Temple
No. IT, Harrisburg.
RHODE ISLAND
Constantine No. IA, Providence.
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