OCTOBER, 1954
THE LINCOLN ECHO
PAGE THREE
Highlights of Lincoln
High School Bond
By Dorethea Y. Merritt ’56
The Lincoln High School Band
made its first out-of-town ap
pearance for the year when it
participated in the parade and
fair of Chatham County in Pitts-
boro, N. C. On October 6, 1954.
This is the third year the band
has paraded for Chatham County
Fair.
This energetic band participat
ed in the Lincoln High School
Homecoming Parade October 8,
1954. One of the highlights of the
Homecoming Game was that of
the active Lincoln High Band and
majorettes executing brisk ma
neuvers, with their new lights,
during half-time.
The band was under the direc
tion of Bandmaster J. Y. Bell and
Drum Major Douglas Clark, a
Junior at Lincoln. The visiting
band for this occasion was Central!
High School Band of Hillsboro.
The second out-of-town ap
pearance made by the L. H. S.
Band was October 13, 1954. The
band, along with Miss Lincoln
High iind r'nnrt, participated
in the Jordan Sellers’ High School
Homecoming Parade in Burling
ton, N. C. The band and high-
stepping majorettes made an ex
cellent exhibition. i
The Lincoln High School band |
hopes to do many things in the |
year 1954-1955. |
For: Radio Repairs
Home and Auto
Repairs to
Record Players
Visit
Radio Service Shack
9-9913 Phone 9-9913
Shop Hours
6:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Monday thru Thursday
4 p. m. to 10 p. m. Friday
All day Saturday
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NEWS OF 10-A
OCTOBER 14, 1954
On Tuesday September 14, we
the tenth “A” under the super
vision of Mr. E. D. Lowery, elect
ed officers for the year 1954-55.
We carried the meeting under
Parlimentary Procedures.
The officers are as following.
President—Joseph Burnette
Vice President—Annie Burnette
Secretary—Betty Jones
Assistant Secretary—Carolyn
Burnette
Treasurer—Rosa Farrington
Social Committee Chairman—
Deloris Edwards
Class Reporters—Roland Harris
& Annie Trice
Program Committee, Chairman,
Julia Cotten
Decorating Committee, Chair
man, Annie Trice
We also plan to have various
activities.
Class Reporters,
Annie Trice & Roland Harris
LIBRARY CLUB HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
The first meeting of the Lin
coln High School Library Club,
was held in the Library on Octo
ber 12, 1954. The purpose of fbo
meeting was to elect officers for
the school year 1954-55. The of
ficers elected are as follows:
President—Charles Farrington
Vice-President—Edna Guthrie
Secretary—Faye Brooks
Asst. Secretary—Geraldine
Booth
Treasurer—Georgia Edwards
News Reporter—Charles
Brooks
Program Committee—Curtis
Farrington, Chairman; Johnsie
Snipes and Elnita Thompson.
Social Committee — Annie
Davis, Chairman; Janice Bynum
and Thomas Farrar.
All members of the club were
selected from the elementary de
partment. The club will meet
twice a month at the sixth period.
On our next meeting Miss Coston'
will give us demonstrations on
the use of the library and make
us acquainted with various library
materials.
In the near future each member
will be assigned specific duties.
Charles Brooks
Library Club News Reporter
Visit
Mason^s Grocery
Fresh Meats
and Vegetables
603 W. Rosemary St.
'54 Football Squad
The members of the L. H. S.
football squad for 1954 are as fol
lows:
Centers—Robert Weaver, Pres
ton Weaver, and Preston Smith.
Fullbacks—Rufus Bynum, and
George McCauley.
Left Half—Joe Farrow, Russel
Morrow, Joe Farrington, Cleve
land Atwater, Fred Weaver and
William Guthrie.
Right Half—William Norwood
and George McNair.
Quarterbacks—Captain Arnold
Harris, Alfred Foushee, Winfred
Johnson and Roy Bynum.
Left Tackle—Joe Parrish, Wil
liam Barbee and Curtis Minor.
Right Tackle—Wallace Oldham,
Sam Jones and Howard Pender-
graft.
Left Guard—James Guthrie,
James Hogan and Nathaniel Har-
riston.
Right Guard—Wallace Perry,
Nathaniel Farrington, William
Nunn, Herman Burchette, and
Joe Dale Minor.
Left Ends—Alfred Parrish and
Bobbie Norwood.
Right Ends—Sampie Atwater,
Thomas Suitt.
The trainers are Alton Purefoy,
Harold Foster, Braxton Foushee
and Benjamin Baldwin.
Statistician—Floyd Hogan
(Jake)
Coach—W. D. Peerman.
Floyd Hogan
(Jake)
Johnson- Strowd-Ward
Furniture Co.
Your Home Town Store
W. Franklin Street
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Phone 9-443
Murdock's
We invite you to visit us for
Jewelry of all kinds
Complete Watch Repair
Service
Murdock's Jewelers
W. Franklin St.
Phone 9-2461
CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?
(Continued from page 1)
The school’s open and teachers
and students are about their vari
ous tasks. At the same time
Delores has decided to return
home very sad because she real
izes she will be home alone for
her aunt and uncle are in town
visiting. The storm the day before
has left their phone out of order.
Delores walks slowly along the
winding road to home.
The hours pass and 11-15 finds
the senior class headed for French.
Mrs. Turner greets them at the
door and soon class is off to an
interesting beginning. The class
is honored by a dance by their
skilled French dancers, Deborah
Norwood and Joe Parrish. The
class fails to notice that the clock
on the back table is still saying
11:00. Mrs. Turner does not not
ice the sudden darkness in the
skies.
Delores, who has been reading
all morning, now feels hungry
and heads for the kitchen. She
has not noticed that all clocks
throughout the house are still say
ing 7:00. As she approaches the
door to the kitchen she is greeted
by a horrifying and ear peircing
scream. Delores is Lulally frigh
tened. Before she can speak she is
thrown from her feet by a terrific
jar followed by the shattering of
the windows throughout the
house. She tries desperately to
convince herself that what is hap
pening is not real. Her thoughts
are soon shattered by the opening
of the kitchen door and then I—
This story will be continued in
the next issue of the Echo.
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