davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
High School
Basketball

TODAY
Calvert at Gwynn Park, 2.
CS ss1eSn A.,s C1 II a,.: S;S S,,
TOMORROW
Suitland at DaugIass, 1:45.
BladensburE at FairmOnt Heights.
Sasscer at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Card0zO at Mckinley. 3:I5.
Eastern at Carroll. $3.50.
Chamberlain at DeMatha, $3.50.
Dunbar at Spingarn, $3.50.
Coed Counsel at Walter Johnson,
RESoIssvills =. s.; AnseIms. $3.50.
Bell 81 Anaeostia, $3.50.
OuVal at Oxen Hill. $3.50.
Wilson at GEORGETOWN Prep. $3.50.
Phelps at Holman Boston, $3.50.
Coolidge at Ballou, $3.50.
MiddletOwn at Gaithersburg, 3:I5.
MONTGOMERY Blair at st. Johns,
Einstein at Peary, 3:I5.
Friends at Flint Hill, 4.
N0kesViIle at Garfield. I.
Madison az George Marshall' 1880.
stuart a. Ann,naSale. 7;SO; ,.,o
Fauauier at OsbouTn, q.
Albemarle at Culpeper, 3.
James Monroe a SDOtsylvanla, 8.
Stafford At LaPlata. q.
LeOnardtOwn at Ryken, 3.
st. Anthony at QuanticO, 8.
Elkton at warren County, 8.
WEDNESDAY,
High Point at Central, 2.
Northwestern at SurrattSvilIe, 2.
GWynn Park at Brent. 8.
THURSDAY
Bates at Douglass, I:45.
LaPlata at Laurel, 2.
SaSScer at Calvert, g
Carroll at Coolidge, $3.50.
$3.50.
Eastern at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Gala a. AaH
SpringbrOok at Gaithersburg, 4:16.
Glenelg at LinganOre, :.
Z 30.
Whitman at Walter johnson, 8.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Einstein, 8.
Richard MOntgomery at B-CC, 8.
Wheaton at Northwood, 9.
Damascus at POOlesville, 8.
FRIDAY
Grassland at P0monkey. I.
FairmOnt Heights at Surrattsville. 2.
Friends at St. Anthony. $3.50.
De Malta at Stuart, 1.
NOkesville at CulDeper. :.
CFiser at H0ffman-BOstOn, 8.
garfield at james Monroe. 8.
Sp0tsylvania at Orange, 8.
Osbourn at Stafford, 8.
Fauauier at L0ud0un County, 9.
Northwestern at High Point, 8.
Gonzaga at DuVal. 8,
Damascus at Mt. Airy, 9.
GeOrge Marshall at Lee, 8.
Wakefield vs.. Fairfax at WOodsOn. 8.
Wo0dsOn at Annandale, 8.
WI at Mount Vernon, 8.
Hammond at Mclean. 8.
GFOvet0n at Edison, 8.
Falls Church at CIV. 8.
Yorktown at Madison. 8.
OxOn Hill at Central. $3.50.
Suitland at Bladensburg, $50.
SATURDAY
yorktown at WI, 8.
Fort Hunt at Lee, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
By ROBERT SOMNfERS
Star staff Writer


II all else fails, the Cotton
Bowl football game could devel-
op into a field goal duel be-
tween Nays Fred Marlin, who
kicks best with new shoes, and
Tony Crosby of Texas. who
kicks best with no shoes at
all.
Although they're far apart in
technique. they're close togeth-
er in results. Marlin scored 50
points kicking for Navy on 81
conversions and five field goals.
while Crosby made all "a of his
extra point attempts and nine
field goals for 81 points.
To carry their contrasts
further. Marlin is Nays first
string guard and linebacker
while Crosby. a senior. does
nothing but kick for the Long
horns. And while Crosby has
been a kicking specialist since
his sophomore year, Marlin
never made an attempt until
the first game of the 1862 sea-
son.
Also, Martins kicks, though
valuable, haven't been the mar
gin of difference in any of
Nays nine victories while
Crosby has been directly re-
sponsible for four of the Long
horns 10 wins.
CrOSby's Kicks Win
At one time Crosby had a
personal three-g game winning
streak going. Texas defeated
Arkansas, 1913. on a field goal
and two extra points by Cros-
by. Texas beat Rice. 1915, on a
field goal and extra point.
Then the Longhorns tripped
Southern Methodist, the only
team to beat Navy, 17-12, on a
field goal and two extra points.
Crosby also kicked a field
goal on Thanksgiving day as
Texas wound up an undefeat-
ed season with a 1913 victory
over Texas Ann.
When the Navy season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Kckers May Settle
Cotton Bowl Game

lopened, End Dave Sjuggerud
was labeled Nays place-kick-
/ ing specialist with Marlin in
reserve. But during warmup
drills before the Middies took
on West Virginia, Wayne Har-
din, the Navy coach, noticed
that Marlin was considerably
more on target than Sjuggerud.
When a field goal situation
presented itself early in Nays
SIT rout. it was Marlin who
got the call and made good the
first time he attempted field
goal in college.
New Shoes Help
1t was somewhat of a surprise
to Hardin, who had seen him
miss considerably more than
he made in practice. But Mar
lin had an explanation.
Il always kick better with
new shoes" he said.
Darrell Royal, the Texas
coach. has a different problem.
He can't get Crosby to wear
any kind of shoes-new or old.
We've tried" Royal says,
but there's no comparison. He
gets more lift on the ball with
out a shoe"
As he begins his kick, Crosby
curlS up his toes and makes
contact with the ball of his
foot.
1T hurts sometimes" Crosby
says, especially if l don't get
my toes turned up enough. My
toes have never been sore be-
fore, but this year they are"
And UNDERSTANDABLE so. He
about $50 practice kicks
each day and it became such a
strain on Crosby's right foot he
had to make a small conces-
sion. He sometimes practices by
wearing a thin, spikeleSs track
shoe.
He doesn't wear it in game,
but that isn't to say the foot is
completely unprotected from
harm. He wears a sock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

VANCOUVER z, san FTdNCISCO 7 :.
Portland 5. Seattle 3.
Denver 5, Los Angeles /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 4. Clinton 3 (OT).
Long Island z. Charlotte 2.
Johnston 10, PHILADELPHIA 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Windsor 6. Fort Wayne 8.
Port Huron 2, Toledo 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Sports on Air

Basketball
Maryland VS.. Clemson, VOL
1450, sos pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division

New York 4. Montreal 2.
Toronto 4. Boston 4.
Detroit 4. Chicago 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

0 one to beat. ALAKSAR should take a money spot.
Ks: XXI: xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

MITCHELL p. G. third earlier PimIIcO for
5000 and looks best among these 2.year-oIds GEN
ERAL NOEL Is due for a top effort. FLYING JOY
was second earlier at Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BOATS and MARINE

3A-H.P. CUPBOARD MOTOR, $50. Also,
miscellaneous furniture. LA. $3.50.
WINTER STORAGE = Covers for
boats to 49,; low priced; free del,
fin. avail. MD. MARINE, RE. 6-2SOO.
1859 CHRIS CRAFT 1S-ft. inboard
many extras. S1295. viii trade for
car. 671-409S.
FAST 80 TT. REVELINER : 1861 well
equipped, ready to launch, will de-
liver on land within 80 mi. DC,
$1,000. RE. 5-5719. or Mon. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

DISK MAN vas a winner for 81 800 and should
be capable Of beating slightly better horses here
TOWN looks like the principal rival COLE BANDIT
rates a excellent chance.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. .IOOi claiming SOO Tn
&2,96Oli 3-year-Olds m; G fnrlnnKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Joe KeNys Charles Town Picks


FIRST RACE-PurSe, 81 900; claiming CSI $500; g.
yeAr-Olds and furlOnES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

BEST BET-IDYLL MONEY

IDYLL MONEY should beat this field. GALLANT
DUCHESS a winner earlier at Shenandoah Downs,
BAY BRANDY rates excellent chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

WAR LINK Outrun at PimieO finished
second earlier in Kentucky. SAUCY SUB third Al
Shenandoah Downs. WILLIAM p. rates an excellent
chance, IL started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
SECOND RACE-Purse, SI,IOOj claiming 49, 800 TO
- S2,6OOD; 3-year-OdS; az furOnKS

49, DESBHRnIGH drops from $1,000 and looks best
here: HIDDEN ATTACK a winner for 81 $50
WAYNE ROCK will battle to the wire.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
THERE'S A REASON

Something wonderful happens
with every movthfv|! Is this
meat tender? Naturally! What
about flavor? It's got it an
overf|owing abundance Of
Juicy goodness! It's pure plea
sure. The reason? It's u. S.
Choice Beef : |ozy-oged to per-
fection.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
On The Trail Of The Tribe
DovoIiI|o> Martinez Give
indians One-7wo Punch

batting order. Davalillo and
Martinez batted one-two at
Jacksonville in the Internation-
al League last year. The team
wen the pennant; Davalillo
was batting champion with
.346 and Martinez was voted
the leagues outstanding play
err.
Vic played winter ball in
Venezuela and was the batting
champion in the Latin Amer
lean League with an even 400
average.
Tebbetts is going to play
them one-two in the line-upl
because they seem to compile
ment each other. Vic will be
base runner often and Tony
can be counted on to produce
the hits to move him along.
The shortstop is also speed
ster and these two rockies will
supply much of the get-up-and-
go on the team that Birdie"
expects to be running" team.
The Indian chief also veri-
fled report in this column
last week that Woody Held
may be the Tribes second
bas seman on opening day.
Held has been murderous
with his warclub this spring.
you can't keep such potential
power out of the lineup.
Tebbetts told us the team
needs the hitting of Held to
drive in consistent base run
ners Vic and Tony. So don't
be surprised if you see Jerry
kindall on the bench come
April 9Th.
We are very much impressed
with clubs new manager. He
has certainly taken the wheel
and is running the club. We
have found him to be friendly,
courteous and cooperative as
we'll as a student of the sci
ence of baseball.
Cline Leaves
Outfielder Ty Cline was
dealt to the Milwaukee Braves
The same day his pal, AL Lup-
.ow reported to Hi Corbett
Field from Army service at
Fort Knox. The two have been
-oom-mates since 1860 when
hey were with Mobile, Salt
Lake City and Cleveland.
Ty came to the ball park to
;ay "hello" and goodbye" to
Al. Cline went to the Braves
o complete the deal for first
Joe Adcock.
LuplOw is aware Of the
hot competition for outfield
jobs on the team. Only two
spots are open since Dava-
lilo has center sewed up. AL,
who expects to be a father in
about three months. says he
is counting on having a
great year in 1868.
Jim "Mudcat" Grant has ap-
'arently replaced Pedro Ramos
s the interpreter for young
Enrique Gasmuri, the Cuban
itcher who escaped to Amer
"a in a small boat.
Enrique doesn't understand
word Of English and responds
My to "Tito." No one has the
East idea what he thinks
Tito" means. He probably
card someone addressing
'rancona and probably thought
nev were talking to him.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

While you're away, keep in touch With those OF
home. Let them know you've arrived safely. It's on
other good reason TO call long distance Use
Direct Distance Doine, TOO It's as simple as o-b-c.
OHIO BELL ~
complete communications |
Jorhome business. community ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
q THE DEFENDERS.


Drama. Hour. "The Broken Barrel
head" A teen-aee boy Orchard Jordan
is accused Of homicide and his wealthy,
overbearing father tHarold ]. Stone)
tries to buy his own kind Of justice.
tRepeatl
300 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approximately 2 Hours Color. white
Witch Doctor" 1853 Susan Hayward,
Robert Mitchum and Walter SIezak star.
g PETER QUINN.
Crime. Craig Stevens. tRepeat)
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Regulars are Norma
thinner. the Lennon Sisters, and Dancers
Barbara Boylan and Bob Burgess
$50 @ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John vivyan stars. (Repeat.)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. Paladin Orchard 6oone) un-
dertakes to recover $4,000 in gold
lying at the bottom Of a lake, using
primitive scuba diving gear. tRepeat)
1000 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. (Repeat.)
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes
Charley Scott vs.. Jose Stable. 10 rounds.
welte"eishts. From Madison Square
Garden.
q cUNSM0KE.
Western. ! Hour. When Kitty tAmanda
6ake) turns down the marriage proposal
Of an old miner (Liam Redmond, he
takes drastic steps in an effort to
change her mind tRepeat.)
1870 q AWARD THEATER.
Drama. "The Ticket" Franchot Tone
stars. tRepeatl
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Top bowlers compete for cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

SATURDAY. 'Y.E.I]
Evening, Cont.
ZOO q SATURDAY NIGHT REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. 6roderick Crawford tRepeat)
q TRAILS WEST.
Western. Story Of wayward youth of
the West who emerged as a hero with
the vigiIantes. Ray Midland narrator.
q THE THIRD MAN.
Adventure. Lime michael Rennie) re-
ceives tip that one Of his enterprises,
an Arizona dude ranch, IS connected with
illegal activities. tRepeatl
7:3o q SAM BENEDICT.
Drama. l Hour. Target Over the HilI"
A former dope addict 0neer Stevens)
hires Benedict edmond 0'Bren) to get
her small son back from the foster
parents who are raising him. Everett
Sloane and Arch Johnson are featured.
tRepeat)
g SUcARF00T.
Western. l Hour. Will Hutchns stars
"a THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. ! Hour. Retreat to Concord"
Wright Robert Mcoueeney) helps a
war-weary private tPeter Breck) dis
cover that wars mseries touch everyone
tRepeat)
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-varety series. Guests; Georgia
Kaye. comedian, and Bobbi Martin,
singer. (Rereat)
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. Joey permits Ellie to
choose talent for his TV show (Repeat.l
g STUMP THE STARS.
Game. pantomime quiz with Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
! TRAILS WEST.
q THE THIRD MAN.

Adventure. Lime michael Rennie) re-
ceiVes a tip that one Of his enterprises,
an Arizona dude ranch. is connected with
illegal activities. tRepeat.l
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Frank Harrison
Is SnLl1t1tariG1l

Frank Harrison of Tohatchi,
New Mexico, has been named salu-
tatorian of Riverside Indian
Schools 1868 graduating class.
Frank is the son of Lillian Bedah
and Frank Harrison. both de-
ceased.
Frank began his sophomore
year at Riverside. His academic
record placed him on the State
Honor Society, and in the spring,
he went out for track.
AS a Junior, he was elected
president of the junior class and
reporter for the Camera Club. For
his work in the Camera Club, he
was given recognition on Achieve
ment Day. In the spring of 1862,
having maintained his status in the
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

1962-63.
On his return last September,
he was elected president of the
Camera Club, president of the
Baptist Youth Fellowship, secre-
tary-rreaSure of the National
Honor Society, and representative
at-large on the Student Council.
In addition, he joined the Glee
Club, of which he is president, and
has participated in several musical
programs this year. He attended
the all-state National Honor So
ciety conference in Duncan last
December.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

year, Smallcanyon went out for
football and was elected to the
Lettermen' Club. At the conclu-
sion of his junior year he was
elected student council president.
He was delegate to the Oklahoma
Association of Student Councils at
the 1862 convention in Oklahoma
City this year.
His present plans are to work
this summer and enroll next fall in
Arizona State College at Flagstaff.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Jesse Small leumyon
Is vuIedicforium

Jesse Evans Smallcanyon, Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Smallcan-
yon of Kayenta, Arizona, has been
named valedictorian of Riverside
Indian Schools 1868 graduating
class.
Smallcanyon's older brother,
Nelson, was a 1860 graduate of
Riverside.
He was awarded a blue ribbon
for the highest grade in his fresh
man year from the ga section and
Joined the Catholic Youth Organi-
Zation.
In the fall of his sophomore
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

DAISY TODECE 9year old Navajo and daughter OF Mrs Ehd
Yaze Of Pnon Arizona has been selected the
class Clocco Daisy student compiled grade point
average of .581.
Daisy has been activities during her
Society three
has served student council and
been member of the band and Pep Club years.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

REUBEN BEGAY Navajo grade point
has been chosen sanatorian 1928 school
Reuben the
has attended Cocco He member Honor
Society Explorer Scouts Mathematics
Science
He enjoys collecting sports pictures especially boxing pictures
Thatcher, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

State Honor Society,". he was in
Quoted into the National Honor So
ciety. He was nominated for pres
idem of the Student Council for
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
See Negroes -.

Continued From Page One)
the courts to support private
discrimination is unconstitution-
al.
If the NAACP wins the case,
integrationists will have chalk
ed up their most important le-
gal victory since the 1854 school
desegregation decision.
The result, The Newsletter
says. is that Southern police
would lose their chief weapon
against sit-in demonstrations
and that private businesses
might react to such a decision
by hiring "private police" to
remove unwanted customers.
This in turn would probably
necessitate another Court deci-
sion on the extent of private
property rights.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

King also outlined plans for
a mass march on the Alabama
Capitol at Montgomery.
Roy Wilkins of New York,
executive secretary of the
NAACP, took exception to the
boycott plans at a news con-
ference on his arrival here by
plane.
Wilkins said the NAACP has
used selective buying cam
paigns with good effect in the
past but that at has yet to be
demonstrated that an effort of
this kind can be a success" on
a nationwide scale.
eve have experienced diff
ficulty with anything over 10
block area" Wilkins said. He
pooh-poohed the idea of a
Christmas time boycott of stores
and said.
T find it difficult to go
against Santa Claus. 1t will take
an extremely intensive educa-
tional campaign for this to be
carried off. To change the whole
concept of Christmas would re-
uuire the reversal of an entire
trend and that is not easy"
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
United hegro...

Continued From Page One)
tagging zeal in pursuit of
highest quality education for
all Americans, and his practic-
able humanity in translating
empathy into the action for
the good of ALL" DR.. Patterson,
a former president of Tuske-
gee Institute in Alabama, is
president of the Phelps-Stoke
Fund, New York City.
DIR. Luther H. Foster, now
president of Tuskegee Institute,
and president of the College
Fund, presided.
The 80 presidents of the
universities, associates of Mr..
Leidesdorf, and lay members Of
the Funds board of directors
attended the luncheon. Among
them was newly elected UNCF
director, the Hon. George LIP
Weaver, U. S. Assistant Sec
retary of Labor for Interna-
tional Affairs.
The College Fund is now con-
ducting its Goth annual ma
tion-wide appeal for the sup
port of its independent, accred-
tied institutions. All UNCF col
leges are located in the South.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
King Back 49,.

Continued From Page One)
Monday and spoke to a crowded
church in a rally Monday night.
In his speech he threatened
renewal of demonstrations on
a massive scale unless the city
take favorable action on Negro
civil rights demands without
much further delay. The de-
mands include the hiring of Ne
gro policemen, more Negroes
on public jobs, and desegrega-
ton of all public facilities.
King had issued an ultimatum
last week previous to his COM
ing as a result of which one
member of the city council said
that if King came back to Bir-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
Meredith

Continued From Page One)
the liberal arts school at the end
of the summer term, repeatedly
filed for admission when Cleve
Mcdowell, the only Negro left,
was expelled.
Mcdowell, 81, who was attend
ing the law school, was ousted
for carrying a loaded pistol on
campus.
John Fox, acting dean of the
law school, said he would rather
not comment on which applica-
tions have been received.
Meredith now is living in Wash
ington, D. c. He is administering
an educational fund he established
to help needy Negro college stu
dents.
lating to equal employment op-
portunities. DIR. Nabrit will
serve at Atlanta, DR.. Hill at
Nashville, Mr.. Rachal at Dallas
and Mr.. Bond at Chicago.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

mingham under the circumstan-
ces he would be arrested. How
ever, he was not arrested al
though plans for the Monday
night meeting was known thru
out the city.
Kings arrival coincided with
the departure of the two presi-
Dental ENJOYS, former Army
General Royal, and former West
Point Military Academy Coach
Red Blaik, who upon leaving
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

Lakeland AFB, Tex. - Air
man Troy L. Quinn Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy L. Quinn of
1884 w. Pearl St., Jackson,
Miss, is being reassigned to
Keesler AFB, Miss, for tech
nical training as United
States Air Force communica-
tions operations specialist.
Airman Quinn, who enlisted
in the Air Force a short time
ago, has completed his initial
basic military training here.
Arman Quinn is a graduate
of Jim Hill High School.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

the city announced that they
would report to President Ken
nedy before making public any
information regarding their ac-
complishments.
Meanwhile there was no les
sening of the tension that has
gripped the city since the bomb
ing of the Negro church where
four young girl Sunday school
students were killed two weeks
ago last Sunday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12
College Pres. s..

Continued From Page One)
Department of Labor. These
meetings are intended to assist
Labor Department field staffs
in working with unions, industry
groups, individual companies,
the Negro communities, and
other organizations in order to
gain acceptance of policies re-
Jackson advocate., 1963-10-12

a proposed similar nationwide
boycott, and proposed a Christ
mas boycott of no buying at
ali.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
FuirBIuff
eWs

At the IL a. m. worship hour
Sunday, the new pastor, the
Rev. Lee Allen Phillips from
the Lumbcrton circuit came
for his first appointment. Mr..
Phillips and his family will
move into the parsonage here
on Elm Street this week.
The Rev. Neil Thompson,
who has been sent To Wesley
Memorial Church in Raleigh
WAS present and preached at
his church. His family will
move to Raleigh Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. \. Waddell
and Mrs. j. l.. Winstead at
tended the Methodist confer
Cncc in Grcenville TucSdyy.
Mrs. Dick Pierce, Dickie and
Mariann of Charlotte have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. III.
A. WaddCll. The WaddellS took
them home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foley
and family returned Saturday
after spending several days in
Gatlinburg, Chimney Rock and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
4-H'ers Hold Annua
Council At Lake
BY ANN WILLIAMSON
Trainee Extension Agent

Alters from all over CO.
lumbus County met Thursday
at Lake Waccamaw for the
Annual All Council social.
After swimming and pic
mic supper, furnished by those
attending. Western Prong All
presented a short vesper serv-
ice ON the meaning of loyalty.
Approximately one hundred
and fifty Alters, their adult
leaders and families attended
the social. The large number
of parents and adult leaders
present indicates the progress
being made i'm the organiza-
ton of community clubs and
the interest taken by the "a
dultS in these clubs.