davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

- NSANA AiAN N'AllN DN
made for a family than the
building of a home library. LIN
choosing book 10 read choose
it as carefully as you would n
friend. 4 book is never a good
book unless il cnricheS the per-
son who reads it. Some books
you will surely want 10 include
III your hcmc library are: The
Bible. the dictionary. @ncyClo-
pedia. an atlas. the world
almanac. text books. the claS-
sizes. Biographies. fiction and
poetry.
Mrs. Odom. as county educa-
tional leader. has set goal
for each home demonstration
club 10 have three members
get a reading certificate thus
promoting more and bCl,,r
reading in the county.
On Monday. January rs. Miss
Edna CrecCh. county librarian.
gave most Informative talk
L. the cdur ational club leaders.
Sixteen Of the % home demon
stration clubs were represent
ed al this training school. She
explained the reading program
for 1862 and the requirements
for receiving book review Ger
tifiCatcS. Miss Crccch explain
ed that in order TO bc we'll
informed in this competitive
age we must keep up with
changes. One OF the best ways
70 be well informed i through
reading. She also stated that
;hc best way To break an old
habit is tn form a new one
We can break the habit Of idle
gossip by reading more and
becoming more broad minded.
WHAT ARE BOOKS?
Books are sheets of paper
with writing or pictures or both
bound together with Il backing
That is one definition OF books,
But that is not enough. Books
arc stories of people. of adj
venture. of love. of hobbies.
o. religion. of poetry. etc.
WHY OWN BOOKS"
The enjoyment of reading
should be the primary reason
for owning booNS. "Inr enjoy
mcnt Of books should. as a mat
ter of fact. be a part OF the
equipment OF a reader. whether
he reads for knowledge or for
recreation
We may think Of reading as
an adventure for VIC can 90
with the poets into the realms
of fan Y and Imagination. or
see life with the novcliStS. or
go down to the sea =; snip :
and to the ends of the earth
with great explorers and as
traunants. In reading biOgra.
phies we are led into the mys-
terry of mems lives. In books
the historian rcCOnStruCts the
past and gives gurpscs of the
future.
II can be said that books are
ty-twu were represented. ThDs"
attending were. South white
vile. Chaibourn. Lake Wac a
NAV. Ccrro Gurdu. HallSburD.
Cherry Grove. Sandy Plain.
Western Prong. HomCmakcI
Union Valley. Pleasant Plains.
New Hope. Bethel. Lebanon,
North Tatum. White Marsh
New Life. Evergreen. and Boz
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Bobbi Jean Watts. daughter
Of Mrs. Charles f. Watts and
the late Mr.. Watts. of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Gerald Gerard
Cahill. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Cahill of Provi-
dcncc, r. l.. were married Sat
urday at Jacksonville.
The ceremony was held at ST.
Pauls Catholic Church with
the Reverend William Cadogan
officiating.
The bride wore a gown Oi
original design made of pure
white silk faced pcau do sole.
combined with a bodice of re-
embroidered Alcncon lace. Styl-
ed win a fitted princess baS-
que bodice. Scallopcd batcau
ncckltnc and three quarter
length sleeves. The silk skirt
had a slim sheath front. with
immense fullncSS viii h swept
from the pannicr sides and
Vatican panels in the back TO
form a -ull Circu!a.' chi.i p.
Il ain.
The brides veil was large
pcau dc sole cabbage rose. The
Gouffant TERED veil of thc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

school in Tabor City. She si.s
attended Jacksonville Uhiyer.
Sity and Jacksonville Secretsr.
ial School.
The groom attended LaSalle
Academy in Providence. and al.
so has a BIS. degree from Mar. 4
haitian College in New York.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
BY MRS. LLOYD HISSON

on thursday evening FcD-
rpaxy lst the Fellowship hall of
Pire&ay Methodist church was
the scene OF a lovely shower
honoring Miss Ruth Duncan
bride-clect of this month.
The mantle in the hall was
conferred with an arrangement
ol red roses cntwincd with ivy.
NJ either end was a white
candle.
CO-hoSiCSSCS for the occasion
were Mrs. Cc,il Duncan OF
Longs. 5. c. Mrs. Fred Duncan
of Tabor City, Route 3. and
Mrs. BCuic Duncan of ClarCn-
don, Route |. Laws of
the honorcc. Upon arrival Miss
Duncan was presented a cor
sage of white carnations.
Games were directed by Mrs.
Cecil Duncan, assisted by Mrs
Bcnnic Duncan and Mrs. Byron
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ward
of Charlotte were visiting rcla.
tivcs here and in Bolton during
the week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
WHAT ARE BOOKS?

Books are sheets of paper
with writing or pictures or both
bound together with Il backing
That is one definition of books,
But that is not enough. Books
arc stories of people. of adj
venture. of love. of hobbies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
ZHI:(1l3<K3
NEWS
Mrs. Gordon Completes Course
For Welcome Wagon Hostess

Mrs. Richard Gordon of Ia
bor City, has returned from
New York where she complet-
60 course OF training pre-
pairing her for the position of
Welcome Wagon Hostess which
she now holds IL this COM
munity.
Mrs. Gordon is onc of Wei
come Wagons approximately
5000 HoSteSSeS who ere max.
ing approximately a million
calls annually on families Ill
the continental United States.
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and i'll
the Provinces OF Canada. en-
bracing more than 1000 cities.
These calls on behalf of WEI
come Wagons approximately
$4,000 Sponsors are made OF
such important family occa-
SlonS as the Birth OF BABY.
Sixteenth Birthdays. Engage
ment Announcements: also
when families move locally in
: community and when thev
arrive in community as new
residents. Calls are also mac,
on Special Occasions such as
Golden Wedding AnniverSav-
les and other special family
events.
Thomas w. Biggs is Founder
and President of Welcome We
"cn. which is now N its 34,h
year.
Often referred to IS d Scrv-
zee which Is in ne business
%. building friendships We
come Wagons basic policy in
cluoeS cooperation with all Re
hClouS Faiths, with worthwhile
Civic and Social Service
groups: also participation IL
these activities which keen
communities good places it
which To live. II is significant
that Welcome Wagon has been
,ltra iuy lis volunteer service
end achievement in community
and nation by such urganiza-
'IonS as the American Red
Cross. The National Founda-
tlGn. American Heart ASsp.Ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Home Library Is Great Investment

life'S best business,
Your librarian will be glad
Ia help you choose books which
will be enjoyed by the entire
family for general reading, So
in 1862, why don't you 60 en-
ploring in books?
Explore the World; Discover
Why
Planets whirl about the sky
Make new friends and meet
new foes
Read of far-off golden places
How people love. how people
look
All the world is in book"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
WHY OWN BOOKS

The enjoyment of reading
should be the primary reason
for owning buoNS. Inc enjoy
mcnt Of books should. as a mat
ter of fact. be a part OF the
equipment of a reader. whether
he reads for knowledge or for
recreation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

sheercst imported English i'll
fusion.
For wedding trip the bride
wore a royal blue thrcc-picce
cashmere suit with red. white
and blue accessories.
The bride attended high
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Eastern Stor
Chapter Meets

The Tabor City Chapter 24O
Eastern Star held it's regular
meeting Monday night with
s,aleen Long, Worthy Matron.
presiding.
The chapter hall was deco
rated with red camcllias and
ivy. All officers were present
and dressed formally for the
initiation of Brother David
Simon and David Eugene Cook.
Following the initiation. the
worthy Matron asked that Sis
ter Mae Young and Alene Long.
Secretary and Elccta. be pre-
scented in the East by the Con-
ductrcsS and Associate Con-
ductreSS.
Sister Young was honorcd b.
the Worthy Matron with fit
ting tribute on her birthday.
Also for l6 years of service of
not missing a meeting of tho
chapter except when attending
Grand Chapter and Grand
Assembly while serving as
Worthy Matron and Mother
Advisor.
Sister Mamie Ray brought -
4 beautiful birthday cake hold
ing two burning candles. Sister
Alene received tribute from
the Worthy Matron for her
contribution TO the order. Her
birthday was also mentioned
which was observed a few days
earlier. Sister Young was pre-
scented corsage of red roses
and beautiful planter.
The chapter sang Happy
Birthday TO both of them after
the close of the chapter. The
cake with sandwiches and iced
drinks were served to the
members.
Sister Bertha Hickman of the
LOriS O.E.S. chapter was CUES,
OF the chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Cox. After the guests enjoyed
the games the honorec opened
hr many nice and useful gifts.
The rcfrcshmcnt table was
ovcrlaid with white linen
cloth. and was conferred with
an arrangement of white gladi-
olaS. NUNS. baby'S breath and
grccncry. thanked with double
crystal candle holders bearing
white tapCrs. AT one end of
the table Mrs. Cecil Duncan
poured fruit punch from a cry
stall punch bowl. The base OF
the bowl was entwincd with
ivy. AT the other end of the
table Mrs. W. b. Ward. aunt
of the honorec. served the
guests from the lovely tire
tier white cake. Ivy was en-
.twined al the base of the crys-
tai chke plate. Nuts and minis
we're also served. Mrs. Fred
Duncan, Mrs. Bryant Marlowc.
Mrs. Byron Cox and Mrs. Ben
nic Duncan assisted in sewing
approximately seventy five
guests were present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Frank Ward returned to his
home Friday after being . Sur
gIcal patient at Veterans Hos
pital. Durham.
Mrs. DOrctha Cox returned
to her home Saturday after be-
ing patient at Columbus
County Hospital for a couple
Of days.
Mrs. Malcolm Stephens and
son Mark of Clarendon and
Mrs. Mae Long made a business
Trip to Conway. s. c. Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
FB Womons Club
Holds Meet At
Baptist Church

The WomanS Clubs January
meeting was held Friday night
when the Club met ut the Fair
Bluff First Baptist Church in
the Fellowship Hail HoSteSSeS
Il this time were Mrs. j. {.
Rogers, Mrs. Henry Martin and
Mrs. John Cutrell.
Mrs. Louis Rogers. the Chap
lain gave the prayer, then the
group gave the Club Collect.
Mrs. Charles a. Scott. the
president heard the reports of
various chalrmen, and new OBJ
jectiveS were told. New COM
mitteeS were appointed. At his
time an invitation was read
from the Magnolia Garden
Club to hear Frank Glover. OF
Whiteville. speak on River
Beautiful" as the clubs meet
ing February 18th. At $50. TIL.
meeting will be held at tns
Assembly room in :hc Method
isl Church.
Following the business seS-
sion Mrs. ". 3. Tyler. pro-
gram chairman introduced IN"
guest speaker. Miss Susie Par
sons, Carolina Power and Light
Company. Home Representa-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Mrs. E. c.. Floyd of Fairm.r.
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NcSmith ana
Mr.. ana Mrs. Phi Hughes.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ben Nesm.tu
III and daughter Mopsy. Az
spending this week nd in Xe..
West. Fla. visiting Mrs. Ne
smiths mother. Mrs. Crawford
McCraw.
Mrs. Albert SchildS is in New
YORK this week on buyIng
trip for the store.
Mrs. Tom Guthri" spent the
weekend in Greensboro visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Earl Stocks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

Mrs. Quillic Small, Racford
Vernon and Carolyn of High
Point were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. johnson
and family. 4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

House door in Whiteville
North Carolina at 1900 O'Clock
Noon, on the 3Oth day of Oc-
tober, 1862, the property to be
sold is described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning
at stake in Miss Winefred
Smiths line and runs with
her line North as degrees
East &c chains and fifty go
links to a stake; thence South
ten UO degrees West six
teen and one half (I6h)
chains tn n large pine the
third corner of Lot No. ) of
The division of the Estate of
y. NJ &C \ um. deceased:
thence South twenty five
t25) degrees West seven "a
chains to black gum in)
Camp Branch; thence up the
run of said branch to the be-
ginning containing twenty
(2O acres and being the
same tract of land decided
by John a. McCalium and
wife. to Luther ID. McCuilum
on the twenty sixth day of
September, 1908. and record
ed in Book of Deeds CT,
page 18S. of the Records of
Columbus County. y. c. The
above being tract No. 1 as
described in that deed bear
ing date LIST day of October,
1885, by Seth l.. Smith. ct
ais, to Z. o. Thompson and
being recorded in Book of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

pounds change hands at each
sale. II must be admitted that
sometimes the figures dom.
tally up as readily as may be
desired, but then with great
lighting of cigarettes. more
slugs of Coca-Cola, and many
knitted brows. the various fig
urcs are re-Sorted, rc-calculat-
ed, and re-added by determ-
med crew.
It's quite different life
from that of lying on the beach
where the only figures you're
concerned about are those in
the briefest bikinis. but it has
cefinitc advantages. I've learn
ed more local news i'm two
weeks than l had i'm the past
two months. I'm fairly well i'm
the know about who's going
with whom and why. With
great concentration | might b.
able to bake the seven cocoa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

Deeds ITO. page 270. In the
Office of Register of Deeds
of Columbus County. And
being Tract No. 1 of the land
decided to Irwin Cook and
wife, Margaret r. Cook by
F. o. Thompson and wife,
by deed dated October "a.
1855, recorded in Book 2O2,
page 1879, Office of Register
of Deeds of Columbus Eoun-
~. n. c.
SECOND TRACT: Begin
ming at an iron stake i'm the
East edge of L. y. Highway
10I, IS feet from the corner
of the Highway and the
Northwest corner of Ralph
Davis lot, and runs North 10
degrees 10 minutes East with
the East edge OF Highway 701
right of way 1866 feet to an
iron pipe stake; thence South
SIS degrees East 1906 feet
with the South edge of a 30
foot street to an iron pipe
stake; thence South IS de-
grees 80 minutes West I22.l5
feet to an iron pipe stake;
thence North IS degrees
West 1915 feet tn the begin
ming and being part of the
second tract of land decided
to Irwin Cook and wife.
Margaret T. Cook by F. ..
Thompson and wife. by deed
dated October "a, 1855, re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
Garden Club Meets
At Fair Bluff

The Magnolia Garden Club
Of FAR EluG resumed its reg
ular schedule recently after =
recess for the summer months.
The first meeting y. the sea-
son was held ~ the homo of
Mrs. John Moore, and Mrs.
Cary LlvinGt"n vas associate
hostess.
Mrs p. +. Ellington. Jr..
project chairman, introduced
Mrs. Huber Taylor OF Mullins
as the guest speaker.
Mrs Taylor gave a dcmnn-
sir5tior on Corsagc making and
horizontal foliage arrangement.
Refreshments consisting Of
ham biscuits. Cungcalrd mutt
salad, cheese It'd bits. and
punch were served. Mrs. Elv-
ington served the punch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

corded h Book 2O2. page
fS9, Columbus County Regis
try. And being part of
tract No. I as described i'm
that Deed bearing date Janu-
AIRY Is. 1909. by William II.
Thompson and wife. to Fran
els Oliver Thompson. record
ea in Book of Deeds 1913, page
SSl. Columbus County, n. c.
Registry.
Said property will be solo
subject to all unpaid taxes and
special assessments asains;
said property.
The successful bidder vii,
oe required to mmeediatelN
make a cash deposit equal t.
% of the amount OF the bid.
Posted this 29th day of Sep
TENDER. 1862.
D. +. N COUGAR. JR.
ATTORNEY
Clayton {. Holmes
Trustee
Oct.3,l0.l7&24
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

promptu peep show one day.
Feeling that On undergarment
needed a slight adjustment, she
checked the room and found it
momcntarily empty. She then
proceeded to rcarrange the I'M
uactablc thing, but forgot IL
bout the little slot through
which warehouse bills are
passed from the main floor. :
was told that the farmer who
happened To be handing his
bill in at the moment is still
trying to get job with the
company.
But occurrences Of that sort
are unexpected dividends. Nor
mally. all is a furry of activity.
Calcu'atorS whirr. adding ma
chimes click, and the check
writer huns its money sound
through the window. Voices
are necessarily raised above
well m0dulatCd. pear shaped
tones. In tact most ot the time
shouts are the only way of
making yourself heard over the
general din. One day Mona
Claire decided that such boiSt-
,rouS noises really are not
lady-llkc. So in lifting So
prdno she elected TO sing all
her cOmmuniCa tionS. This was
quite pleasant until we all
Joined III with varying operate
styles al which point we were
tactfuily informed that such is
not company policy.
Al! this holter- Skcltcr should
not however miSlcad YOU into
thinking that all is confusion
or frivolity in a warehouse. \
casual observer may think so.
rut such Is definitely not the
/ case. The fate of S20O.Gn0 is
decided daily by the people
Wh" make up this office force.
md their brains, not thCir
| cau,y " madCap prankS. dc
iDrmir" the outcome oi 81
many figures. tn, seller must
bc paid. 'i:v h"ycr must be
/ lice. a.t tar government
...li.. &c.. min .,t,d ~ stric, ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain Deed of Trust execut-
ed by Cornelius Thompson and
wife, Shirley E. Thompson,
dated May 81, 1862, and re-
corded in Book SO, page lis,
In the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Columbus County.
North Carolina, default having
ceen made in the payment of
Indebtedness thereby secured.
ard said Deed of Trust BEING
by the terms thereof subject
&c foreclosure. the Undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale, a,
public auction. To the highest
Bidder cash, at the Court
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
DoteIine
Doteline
Myrtle Beach
By LEWIS SKIES

AS the new datcline explains,
tire Grand Strand has tempor-
'rIly lost another dcvotee. This
rot because l tried OF daily
unNing and sealing or because
Is not because | tired of daily
now nesting under winter
wraps, but because the rotation
system that switches our buy
orS from market ~ market has
this year also affected the Of
flee of the Il. c. Coleman Com
rdny. The dates OF the Border
Felt and the old Belt overlap
considerably this season. and
several of the FIRMS force have
some To- Greensboro, ConSequ-
entity. was drafted into be-
coming a replacement.
Which certainly isn't bad as
tar as working conditions go.
No other office force can boast
- many pretty girls per chair
rs this one. lane HiCkman'S
smile as she hands him his
check makes each farmer feel
mat every pile brought 75c per
pound. Ruth Bricc and Ella
Carroll. the rotating govern
mrmt girls. d1ftlv do their jobs
md have time left for chatter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03

nut cake from the recipe that's
been circulating in the office.
And there are certain aspects
Of child guidance I've learned
n great deal about, not 20 mem
tion more fundamental details.
In fact, I shall be very sorry to
see tobacco season end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
REGISTER OF DEEDS
September Report

Report of the Register of
Deeds for the month of Sept.
1862:
l85 Chattels at SOC. =. 5 $3.50
Al Liens at soc. ..... 2o5O
"a DEEDS .......... 35l.O0
III Mortgages ,..... 1920
l33 lrrce. lnStrm'ts ... l84.5O
10 Misc. InStrum'ts -. l32 IN
5 Marriage License. 1000
Sll43.60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-03
INNER PEACE

Whoever pleads for justice
helps TO keep the peace.
William Allen White
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd MCGEE are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter born last week
in Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray recently
had as her Sunday guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickmond of Frank
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
of Frankford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Murray also of Frankford,
and MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Murray.
Messrs Albert Biagiatti of Long
Island, New York, spent the week
end ait Fenwick Island also visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bloodsworth.
Mrs. Alberta Conoway has been
visiting in Wilmington, with MIR.
and Mrs. James Conoway.
Mr.. Bruce Penuel and Howard
Culver are home from Shepard Col
lege, West Virginia.
Mr.. James McGhie of Buxton,
Month Carolina was here to spend
the weekend with Miss Joan Short
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Short.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas l.. Payne
of Wilmington were weekend visit
ors with relatives in Georgetown
and Rehoboth Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of
Wilmington recently spent h e
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sammons.
Mrs. Landis Wilson Sr., enter
tanned the members of the G h 1t
Chat Club Monday evening.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler and
son Stevie of Odessa, Texas a r e
here for two week visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard James and
daughter have returned to George
town to make their home. MIR.
James is associated with all Ameri-
can
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Commencement For
Milford High School
Class OF '62, June 6
continued from page one)

(cOntlnueQ from page OneD
Beebe, Marlyn Bennett, Nellie Ben
nett, Jack Belts, Jacqueline Belts,
Pat Began, Virginia Boyce, Ben
jamin Bridgers, Harold Britting-
ham, John Brooks, Cheryl Bryant,
Elaine Burlinghame, Robert Bur-
ris, Carolyn Casey, Gloria Chand-
ler, Kirk Christopher, Nancy Glen
daniel, Nancy Conard, Brice Cord
er, Thomas Craft, Donald Currey,
Bonnie Dean, Frances Dickerson,
John Dobson, Cathel Donovan, Bar
bara Ann Downes, Charla Dutton,
Sandra Ellingsworth, Donna Ell
lott, Barbara Ennis, Ray Farley,
Robert Farley, Roy Freeman, JAG
OBJ Friedman, Richard Goodrich,
Janice Grant, David Greenly, Linda
Grier, Steve Cunning, John Hay
den, Beverly Hayes, Brenda Hen
bricks, Eugene Hitch, Eugene Hol-
den, Norma Lee Hopkins, Elaine
Isaacs, Florence jackson, Richard
Jester Alvin Johnson, Virginia
Jones, Kathleen Kendzierski, o.
anne Kirby, Robert Kirby, Gerald
Lank, Janus Lane, Joseph Lewis,
Judith Livingood, Charles Loper,
Tom Loper, Donna Lynch, Terry
Lynch, Pat Marvel, Daniel Masten,
William McBane, Jerry Mcpherson,
Ethel Messick, Irene Millman,
Preston Minner, EMO Montoneri,
Brenda Mulholland, Nancy Penuel,
Jack Peterman, Catherine Pfeiffer,
Michael Phillips, Doris Postles, Ted
Shields, Martha Prettyman, Larry
Reed, John Revel, Jeff Rice, John
Scott, Leonard Rollison, Mary Kay
Scott, Harold Shockley, Elizabeth
Simpson, Mary Lou Smith, Sharon
Smith, Susanne Stauffer, Joyce
Taylor, Connie Townsend, Helene
Western, Margie Wilkins, L n d a
Wilson, Ruth Ann Yerkes.
The State Board of Bucation has
ruled that only pupils who have
satisfied the local and state re
quirements for diploma may par
ticipate in Commencement exercis-
eS.
Members of the graduating class
will be granted two reserved seat
tickets for parents and friends.
The seats reserved will be in the
main floor of the theater The re
served seats will be held until 500
pm.
The annual Baccalaureate Ser
vice for the Senior Glass of Milford
High School will be held on Sun
day, June 3rd, at 500 pm. in the
high school gymnasium. Rev.
James Lappen, minister of the
First Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford, will deliver the sermon to the
class. Parents, friends and the gem
eral public are welcome to attend.
The program follows: Organ Re
cital, Everett Bennett; Procession,
Invocation, Hymn, Battle Hymn of
the Republic, Prayer, Choral Sell
ections by Junior-Senior Hig h
School Chorus - "Harki The Yes
per Hymn is Stealing, "The Lord
is my Shepherd, From Ill Do
Thou Defend Me-, Sermon, RE
deemed, Benediction, Recessional,
Now the Day is Over.