davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
Berry G. Bradley !
October Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brad.
ley are the happy parents 81
a son, Barry Gilbert Bradley
The baby arrived Friday
night, October Is, at 6:55 al
the Holmes County Communi.
.ty Hospital and weighed sew
en- pounds and ten ounces.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mr.
and Mrs. Otha Bradley, all
of Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

Mrs. Gilbert Bradley, Lex
ington
Baby Girl Bradley
Mrs. Martha McKie, Pickens
Mrs. John H. Davis, ST.,
Goodman
Mrs. B. A. McMullen, Good
man
Mr.. Brady Davis, Lexington
Mr.. Jimmy Ishee, Lexington
Mrs. Guy Rainey, Lexington
Baby Girl Rainey
Mr.. CASTOR Grantham, Tchu'
la
Mrs. Mable Russell, LeXing-
Mrs. j. K. Boatwright, Lex
ington
Mrs. Earl Ivy, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
NAP & L

CONTINUED from Front Page)
day by Mrs. Betty Byrd,
|MP&L Home Economist from
Grenada, and the wives OF
MP&L representatives.
Other MP&L officials and
employees on hand for the
dedication ceremonies were
the following from the utili-
TVS General Offices in Jack
son; Donald Gray, Vice-Pre-
sident and Operating Manag-
er; c.. E. Jones, Personnel
Vice-President; Alex Rogers,
Financial Vice President;
Alex McKeigney, Director of
International Services; V. K.
Smith, Manager of Lines;
Donald Colmer, Executive AS
sistant; Gerald Bishop, Adj
vertising Manager; Fulton
Jordan, Buildings Engineer;
and Jim Lucas, Advertising
Department Photographer.
On hand from MP&L's Nor
tn Central Division headquar-
tiers in Grenada were Fran
els w. Criss, Division Manag-
er, and Charles DeKay, Divi-
sion Engineer.
The drawing for the door
prizes was held at the con-
clusion of the days activi-
ties and the following per-
sons were the award reci-
pients; Mrs. William Moses,
electric Presto grjddle and
control; Mrs. Hal Gillian,
electric Presto fry pan; Mrs.
Tohn H. Walton, electric
Hamilton Beach hand mixer;
md Mrs. Bill Mcclellan, elect
rio Westinghouse steam iron.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
By r. w. Almond.
HIS . HJC Sports Publicity

The young Bulldogs OF Hol'
mes Ayr. High School will try
for their 7th straight win this
weekend against a representa-
i've from the Central Delta
Conference. ISola has not had
a really successful season,
but are capable of making
the game here this week at
Branch Field an interesting
affair. The teams are even
IN games played the past few
years. Holmes won last sea-
son in a downpour at Isola.
This is something the 1868
season has not had to contend
with since play began in ear
ly September.
Holmes Abs has defeated
in order : Flora, North Car
rollton, Glen Allen, Sledge,
Linn, and Terry. The latter
here last week, 25-12 in a
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31


He said this was the finest
hunts he has seen in the
history of the state trials. He
said, eve had more fox and
more running within hearing
distance of the casting
grounds than we've ever had
BEFORE"
At one point, spectators en-
joyed the sight of the pack
of As or so hounds chase a red
fox over a hill and into a
den. Before the pack arrived,
a grey fox came out OF the
hole and the chase went on
uninterrupted. Mr.. Green SAID
it was the first time he or
any of the others had seen
such.
Another indication of the
fine hunts was a report by
one of the field judges. He
said that he scored two sepa-
rate packs of hounds running
within twelve minutes. Some
sort of a record.
In this, and past years,
hunters from all adjoining
states and from states ranging
from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf Coast have participated
in the Mississippi event.
Yes, it was a great day TOT
fox hunters. Four great days,
to be exact.
The United States open
comes up in December. Same
place. Durant, Miss.
x4r
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

WOMEN, if you want 1855
for Christmas. If you want
a new interest. If you want
a weekly income. If you can
sell a product advertised on
TV and leading magazines.
Call Avon Cosmetics. We will
show you how. Write Ger
trude Freeman, Rt. 3, Winona,
Miss. or call 375. 10-31-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
WANTED

WANTED: Working foreman
for modern, well equipped
farm implement shop. Must
3er sober, ambitious, with the
ability to supervise work of
others. Salary open, common
surate to ability. Paid vaca-
ton and other fringe benefits.
Excellent opportunity for
man who will apply himself.
Reply to P. o. Box 389, Lex
ington, Miss.
10-24-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
WORDS OF THANKS

Words fail us to express
adequately our sincere appre-
citation for all the thoughtful
expressions of love, sympa-
thy and prayers for us in the
loss of our loved one; espe-
.cially the Christ-like love,
sympathy and understanding
shown by our pastor. Thanks
to everyone for each prayer
and word or deed of sympa-
thy.
The Fami y of
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel
10-31-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
heartfelt appreciation to the
many friends who were SO
kind in our recent bereave-
ment. Thanks to DR.. Causey
and the hospital staff at the
Holmes County Community
The Children of
Mrs. Susie Dawes
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

FOR SALE: 155 acre farm
with nice 3 bedroom home,
complete with bath. Barn, i'm
plement shed, hog parlor and
narrowing house. Cotton allot-
ment. Will sell land and house
separately II desired. Lester
Edwards, Ri. 4, Lexington.
s9AI W. 31-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

= Those who are not afraid
the COLLINS will get them will
appreciate this reminder OF
the Lexington Jaycee Halo
ween party tonight. The set
ting will be in the National
Guard Armory and spooks
start bowling at 7:30. They're
promising fun for all, so go
out there and have your fun
and stay out of trouble, good
children.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
PAUL

CONTINUED from Front Page)
les. Our official welcome tc
the Reverend Frank Russell,
Rector of ST. Mary's Episco'
pal Church, and the Reverend
Frank Gum, new pastor oil
First Baptist Church.
We also welcome the Rev.
erend Bill Rose, new pastor
of First Presbyterian Church
in Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

FOR SALE: BABY bed with
innerspring mattress. $500.
Howard Terry, phone ia.
10-31-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

FOR SALE. Air Conditioner
equipment. 5-ton fan cooled
condenser with Nbrand new
motor, perfect 5-ton air hanG
Ing unit, HIP electric mot.
Or. All priced TO sell. See al
Holmes County Herald, Lex
ington.
8-28-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: d acres with
lEH home approximately II
years 0 d. Priced to sell. Les
ter o. Edwards, Rt. A.. Lex
ington, Miss. 39O95. 1Q-31-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

FOR SALE: Used Royal
t~ypeWriters. 11-inch and 13
inch carriages. Late models,
guaranteed. Holmes County
Herald. 9-19-tlc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
,sEEWPosTED

POSTED. Westfield Planta-
tions posted against hunting
and trespassing for any rea-
son.
10-3-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

K. D. Henry reminds us that
people of this area may be
able to tune in on the Cali
might Camp Meeting of the
Air" over XEG, "the worlds
most powerful station" from
Monterey, Mexico, Friday
night. The eight = hour, ma
tionwide b~roadcasts, sponsor
ed by Christian Crusade, will
feature some of Americas
greatest evangelists such as
DR., Bob Jones, president of
Bob Jones University, DR..
John R. Rice of Murfreesbo-
TO, Tenn, and DR.. Billy Ja-
mes Hargis.
If you care to hear these
gentlemen, tune in 1850 OH
your dial after 10 p. m. to-
morrow night.
1 amt much of a fox hunt
er can listen to fox hunt
ers better than I can to dogs
barking, but from just hear
ing those hunters in Durant
the past week, the 1868 Mis-
sissippi State Fox Hunting
Field Trials was an event of
great c11cppcc
present for the big occa-
sion was one real old timer,
Romie Green, now in his 84th
year on earth and 18th year
of fox hunting. Mr.. Green OF
Amory was the only charter
member of the association
participating in the activities
tbs year.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
COIOred:

COIOred:
Betty Mae Smith
Charlene Parker
Matte Roach
Ida Lee Elan
Eula Larry
Willie Henderson
Chuffus Horton
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

Lexington Hospital Patients
Mrs. D. L.. jenkins, Lexing'
ton
Mr.. j. K. Boatwright, Lexing'
ton
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31

Mr.. James Moore and
daughter, Miss Kitty Moore,
left Monday for Austin, Tex
as to visit Mr.. Moore's son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
ly Moore and daughter.
Holmes County herald., 1963-10-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: BAT acres with
cotton, corn and hay meadow.
land, woods, pasture. Her
bert Lyman, phone 1890, Lex
ington. 10-31-1tc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Five Local Wrecks Mar Weekend

A Mount Airy couple and
Chadbourn man were injured
Friday night in a headon COL
lision two miles north of Tab
or City on US 701.
Wilma Anita Taylor, a 20
year old Mt. Airy college stu
dent, Is listed in critical" con-
dition at the Loris Commun-
ity Hospital. She was the driv-
er of one of the cars. Freder-
ick Lester Coins, 20, also of
Mt. Airy, and a passenger in
the Taylor car, was in salts
factory" condition, the State
Highway Patrol said.
Patrolman M. v. Byrd of
Fair Bluff said a car operated
by Thurman Cartrette, 20, of
Chadbourn collided with the
Taylor vehicle, resulting in
both cars being declared total
losses with estimated damages
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

totaling $500.
Cartrette was in "satisfact-
ory" condition i'm Columbus
County Hospital in Whiteviile
with "lacerations of the face
and legs" Byrd said.
The Mt. Airy couple was en-
route to a beach i'm South Car
olina when the accident hap
pened. The Taylor girl rcceiv-
ed fractured skull in the
wreck, the officer stated.
Byrd said that the accident
is still under investigation.
Other Local Accidents
Patrolman f. ID. Mclean re-
ports that Robert Glenn
Phipps, 25, of Tabor City has
been charged with failing 20
yield the right of way i'm an
accident Saturday at 2 p. m.
at the intersection of US 7Oi
and rural road 1907.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
$500, 900 Approximation
Bill j For College Introduced

A bill asking for a S5OO.OOO
appropriation to ncIp cStab-
lish a two-year junior college
IN Columbus County was in
troduced Friday in both hous-
es of the Legislature.
Sen. Carl McarcS and Rep.
Arthur Williamson jointly in
troduced the measure in the
Senate and House.
Il think it will pass with
out any trouble" Sen. Mcarcs
was quoted as saying.
The Columbus Senator said
that the bill would be a match
ing fund appropriation with
the county being required to
put up an identical amount.
The bill will go to the Ap-
preparations subcommittee be-
fore gO.nS The full committee
in about 10 days, Sen. Mearcs
said.
The State Department of
p u b Ii c Instruction. which
would administer the recon-
mended college, has already
reported that the complete
physical plant for a desired
student body of 400 would
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Hydroplane Race

The waters of Lake Wac
camaw will thunder to the
powerful hydrOplane boats
on Sunday, June 80.
The Columbus County
Shrine Club and Shriners
of Sudan Temple will spOn-
sor professional hydro
plane race and water show
on that date with trial runs
beginning at 8 a. m.
The race is scheduled for
/ p. m. and the water show
for 3 p. m. A fried chicken
dinner will be served for
S1.00 per plate.
Tickets for the event are
now on sale and may be
purchased from any Shriner.
All proceeds will go to
the Crippled Children's Hos
pital.
Tickets are available loo
ally at Piggy Wiggly, In
man Funeral Home, Strick-
lands Produce, Tabor Hard
ware and Furniture Co., and
Ruey's Clothing Store.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Tobacco Meet
=
Set For June 5
At Williams

A countrywide tobacco meet
ing has been set for WedneS-
Gay night, June in the Will
llamS School Auditorium To
discuss the grade standards
and price supports for 1868
tobacco crop. The grade stand
ards and price support pro-
grams have been substantially
revised for this years crop to
reflect more adequately the
current standards of Instability
and deSirability of the market.
This year. there will be l55
grades with support prices
ranging from "a to 81 cents a
pound. Under the old stand
ards, there were III grades
with price support ranging
from 26 To 81 cents a pound.
In the new set up, 80 grades
were deletcd and "a other
grades added.
The average support rate for
1868 Is 56.6 cents per pound.
which is an increase of per
cent over last year.
Mr.. c. II. Cyrus. marketing
specialist, Division of Markets.
y. {. Department of Agricul-
turc. will be here To discuss
the grade standards and price
supports as they will affect
farmers for the 1863 crop. AL
so, Mr.. s. N. Hawks. extension
tobacco specialist. will be here
10 discuss production practices
and how they will affect to-
oacco going on the warehouse
floor this year.
According To the support
prices released Monday. May
~, there are many things that
farmer can do now that will
affect the price he receives for
his tobacco on the warehouse
floor. For example, in the B5
group. support prices range
from 81 cents for the mature
ripe tobacco O. and F) to a
low of 80 cents for GG. which
is grey. green, immature to-
bacco. This is a difference Of
% cents pound for tobacco
coming from the same area of
the stalk.
This meeting is being spon-
sored jointly by the Columbus
County Extension Service and
the Columbus County Flue-
Cured Tobacco Growers AS
sociation.
The meeting will be We'd
nesday night, June 5, Williams
School Auditorium at 800
y. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Dairy Princess
To Be Crowned
Thursday Eve

The old saying, What hap
pens twice will happen three
times" will not prove true at
this years Dairy Princess con-
test to be held Thursday
night in the agriculture build
ing annext (upstairs) at 8
O'clock.
For the past two years the
entries from the Bethel HID
Club walked away with the
winning crown and represent
ed their county in the area
contest. This year Bethel does
not have an entry in the con-
test but 13 other girls from
throughout the county will vie
for the title.
Shirley Jean Mcpherson of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

ton of which will be supervis-
ed by officials Of the firm,
Eventual plans call for the
incoming industry to occupy a
10000 square foot building to
be built on the Edge property,
now owned by w. A. Williams
and Howard Harrelson, locat-
ed near the intersection of Or
ange st. and US 7Ol.
This is the second new in
dustry to locate in Tabor CITY
since the merchants associa-
ton began a concentrated eff
Tort to secure industry two
years ago.
Atlanta Lingerie Company.
now in the midst of rapidly
expanding its pilot operation,
was the first new industry
secured in Tabor City's in
dustry hunt.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Nesmith emphasized that the
firm will actually be hiring
employees on June 5, rather
than taking applications for
employment.
Max. A. Okin, president of
the firm, told Governor Terry
Sanford last month that the
company would put in about
30 machines with its pilot op-
Grafton.
The local merchants associ-
alton has prepared 10000
square feet Of floor space in
the Carolina Warehouse, local
ed on Fifth Street, to tempor-
arily house the training oper-
alton. Preparations for the
space has now been completed
with the exception of some
electrical wiring, the instalIa-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
American Foods
Closes; Hopes
High For "a

American Foods, Inc. clos
ed the doors of its preceding
plant here Monday bringing
to a close a strawberry season
which began with high hopes
for an outstanding year, but
ended in disappointment" be-
cause of adverse weather con-
ditionS.
A spokesman for the pro-
duce firm, which ships straw
berries and blueberries to
markets throughout the ma
ton, said that american
Foods has not lost confidence
in the North Carolina straw
berry deal. Farming is always
gamble, and this was Just
one of those years"
we will be back next year,
and in the years to come. This
year we increased our pre-
cooling facilities both in Tab
or City and Burgaw. Next
year we will increase our own
growing acreage in Burgaw,"
Stanley Taylor, of American
Foods, said Tuesday.
Taylor said that growers in
the Burgaw area were more
heavily hit by freezing and
ory weather this year than the
Tabor City area growers. But
the weather situation was bad
in both areas" he added.
Growers who took precau-
tlonS against the forces of ma
turc Jared better than those
who did not" Taylor said.
"One grower in the Burgaw
area, who has been growing
strawberries for 20 years. said
that this was the worst season
Weather-wiSc he had seen.
However, he went on to say
that he had never lost money
on berry CROP" Taylor said.
Taylor said that American
Foods was going to investigate
various irrigation systems on
the market between now and
next season, and if they find
one that is satisfactory for
berry growers, they would
recommend it to farmers.
I'VE appreciate the loyalty
showed by our growers in
North Carolina and we want
them TO know that we are
optimistic about the future Of
the berry deal here, Taylor
said in closing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Bible Schools Set
I'm Area Churches

Three Tabor City area
churches announced plans for
Vacation Bible School begin
ming next week.
The St. Paul Methodist
Church school will be held
June 81. The five-day sessions
will begin at $3.50 am. and last
through IL am. each morning.
Mrs. Rembert Rogers, director
of the school, asks that chill
dren, ages Ais, attend the
sessions.
Tabor City Baptist
The Tabor City Baptist
Church has announced plans
for its annual Vacation Bible
School to be held June 3-l4.
The school will run Monday
through Friday of each week,
8:3O-11:30 am. Preparation Day
will be held on Friday, May
81, 8:30-10:30 am. The days
activities and planning will be
concluded with a parade.
Glasses have been arranged
for all boys and girls, ages
3-l6. The grouping in Vacation
Bible School follows the same
arrangement as in Sunday
School. Those leading depart
ments as superintendents in
clude the following: Mrs. Nellie
Spivey. Nursery; Mrs. Howard
Harrelson, Beginner. Ages AS;
Mrs. Ralph Spivey, Primary,
ages 6, 7, 8; Mrs. Harold Fon-
vielle, Junior A, Ages 9-lO;
Mrs. Lewis Harrelson, Junior
B, Ages Hip; and Mrs. Paul
Rogers,, Jr.. Intermediates
Ages 1916.
Serving as the schools prin-
cipal is Mr.. Franklin Hooks,
and Mrs. Furman Fowler will
serve as pianist.
Carolina Baptist
The Carolina Baptist Church
will hold its Bible School be-
ginning the week of June 3.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
City Election Scene
Remains UNCHANGED

Political preliminaries for
the upcoming June IL town
elections remained unchang-
ed this week with no new
candidates filing in the
mayors race or for commits
si0ner seats.
Incumbent Mayor Howard
Harrelson remains unoppos-
ed. and four candidates -
incumbents Phil Hughes and
Willard G. Wright and Make
Watts and Ned Butler -
have field for the two vacant
commissioner seats.
Challenge day will be June
I, which Is also the final date
for filing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Mclean said Phipps pulled
out from a service station and
struck another car driven by
Carol Ann O'Cunncr. Is. of
Tabor City.
Damage to the O'COnnCr car
was estimated at $500 and
500 to the PhippS car.
Patrolman G.. r. Lane in
vcstigatcd an accident Satur-
day at $50 p. IN. near Tabor
City where US 4O1 and 1917
intersCct.
The patrolman said that
Bobby Lee Mobiles, %, of Ia
Dor City was attempting to
pass d car driven by Larry
Mitchell Buffkin, %. Chad
bourn, and struck the Buffkin
vehicle. Mobiles lost control of
his car and ran into roadside
ditch. Each car received $3.50
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
industrial Machines Arrive: j:
Sporfee Sets hirinu Dute

Industrial machinery began
arriving here Tuesday for the
Sportee Corporation of Ameri-
ca, acknowledgement needle
craft firm which plans to be-
GIN pilot training operations
mere next month.
The management of the firm
VIII be in Tabor City on June
> 10 interview and hire both
experienced and inexperienc-
ed workers.
"All persons interested in
iuil-time employment with
this incoming industry are
asked to be at the Carolina
Warehouse beginning at 9:3O
a. m. on June 5. The firm will
be hiring women and a few
men, Ben L. Nesmith, Sr.,
president Of the Tabor CITY
Merchants Association, said.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Local High School Graduates 81 Toniqht;
Goldfineh And Wright Are Top Graduates

Fifty-seven Tabor City Hish
School seniors will receive
their diplomas tonight (wed-
nesday) at 800. Grsdaatton
eAecrises will be hello in the
school auditorium.
commencement exercises of
ficially began Sunday night,
May 26, at 800 when the Rev.
James johnson, pastor of the
Tabor City Baptist Church, de-
livered the traditional bacca-
laureate address. Special mus
ic was presented by the high
school chorus under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Beth Woody and
accompanied by Mrs. Furman
Fowler and Mrs. Jean Stew
ems.
Baccalaureate Service
AT the baccalaureate service,
Kenneth Carter delivered the
invocation. Ruby Norris gave
the scripture meditation en-
titled Some Choice Verbs"
Sammy Williams led in pray
er. Donald Spivey, senior class
president, introduced the Rev.
Johnson.
The Chorus sang "Ave YER
um Corpus" and Anthem For
Spring" Six senior boys from
the chorus sang "I1l Walk
With God" They were Rich
ard Wright, Carroll Fonvielle,
David Coleman, Roger Elliott.
James Prince and c. B. Sell
1erS.
Commencement 1863
During tonight's exercises,
Gene Goldfinch and Richard
Wright, first and second honor
graduates respectively, will be
among seniors who will de-
liver speeches.
Other senior speakers will
be Carroll Fonvielle and Mis-
SeS Judy Huffaker and JAG
queline Sayre.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
29 Get Diplomas
AT Nukinu Hiuh

Twenty-nine seniors receiv-
cd diplomas last night (Tues-
day. at commencement exer-
cises at Nakina High School.
The Rev. e. d. Barclift.
pastor of the Hay Street Me-
thodist Church, Fayetteville,
delivered the commencement
address.
Betty Reaves was valedict-
orian, and jeanne Arp was
salutatorian of the class.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Town-C County Tax
Deadline May 81

Town County Tax front triE
Local taxpayers have only
three days to pay town aud
county taxes before delin-
gucnt tax lists are publish
ed.
The dcadlinc for paying
both Tabor City and COIum-
bus County tax liens on
property is May 81. after
this date property with tax
liens against il will be ad-
vertised for sale during the
month of June, and will be
sold for taxes on the first
Monday i'm July.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

DR.. P. Leslie Bullock, pro-
lessor of Bible and director of
the Christianity and culture
program at st. Andrews Pres
byterian College, delivered the
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday.
Marshals for the graduation
exercises were: Barbara Hard
wick, Betty Williams, Frances
Ray, Mildred Halfway, Doris
Lee and Debra Register
Rhodes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

The six senior boys will
sing You'll Never Walk A
lone" The entire chorus will
perforpl ee stirring "Reres-
sional" and choral favorite
Anthem For Spring"
Principal Randall Burleson
will present awards for excel
lence in the following:
Principal Randall Burleson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Margie recently presented
her senior piano recital and
plans to enter Central Wesley
an College, Central, S. c. next
fall as a piano major. She
plays to perfection by note but
can also hear tune once and
give her own style by ear.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. ErSkine Young return
ed to her home here last Sat-
urday after being a patient at
Conway Hospital. Conway, S.
c. for Is days. She was quite
i'll but is much improved.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

will present awards for ex-
cellence in the following: sci
enee' mathematfess histgry,
French, &C smeree, ling,
cheerleading, home economics,
agriculture, chorus. Lucille
Bramlette Creative Writing A
ward, Pioneer Study Club
Writing Award, Davis Jewell
ers' Award Latin, Dorman
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

cost about ST million.
In addition To the initial
S5OO,O0G cost To the county,
provided the state puts up the
othc rhalf, the county would
other half, the county would
operate the college plant at an
estimated cost of $4,000 per
year.
Continued On Page 81