a Bril Springs Cittern
ONE OF ROBESON COUNTY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS
Volume 52, Number 39—16 Pages
Red Springs, N. C.
Thursday Morning, March 10, 1949
5c A Cor
Program Held Over County In ^ ^ Has
Observance Of 4-H Club Week Twrnamenl
Conservation
Contest Friday
The soil conservation speaking
contest will be held Friday night,
March 11, in the Joe P. Moore
building in Lumberton, and not
in the Agriculture building on
Monday as announced elsewhere
in this paper.
Crowds Attend
Funeral For Lafe
Sen. Broughton
NEWS BRIEFS
Baseball Rebin
by Staff Reporter
This week, Robeson County 4-H
club members are joining hands
with other club members in the)
State and nation, in observing Na
tional 4-H club week. This obser
vance provides an opportunity to
acquaint club members and their
at 10 o’clock on Saturday.
Miss Lee went throughly into
every phase of the rooming pro
ject and had on display several
matching sets', dressing table
skirts and curtains. Furniture
for this exhibit was through
courtesy of the Blackmon Furni
ture Company.
Using as their theme “Watch
parents with the theme “Better
Living for
each 4-H’er
leaders to
and strive
a Better World,” and
is, urged by 4-H club
accept- this challenge
toward this theme as
the goal throughout 1949.
4-H club work provides a varied
program for training rural youth
to become better citizens in their
homes, community,
tion.
A number of
planned this week
state and na-
activities were
in celebration.
Starting the week was a special
interest demonstration for the girls
who are taking room improve
ment as their project. This’ was
given by Miss Mary Em Lee, Ex
tension Specialist in House Furn
ishings and Home Management at
State College. Around 43 attended
this interesting demonstration
held in the Agricultural builda-g
Us Grow”, the Saddletree 4-H ciub
gave the Kiwanis members a very
( clever program at their meeting
on Tuesday night at Crawford’s
Tea Room. The Saddletree club
was selected for this honor for
havin won the award of best all
around club in the county. Using
a flannal graph for a background,
six members of the club told in
j verse the background and history!
I of 4-H club week done in the
county last year.
The graph was shaped as a win-(
dow box and for each achieve
ment. another clover was added
Agent, Mrs. Vernoica Warner, as
sistant agent and E. M. Stallings,
assistant farm agent held a dis
cussion on National 4-H club work
: n the county over station W.T.S.
B.
There are several important
dates and events that will take
place during the next few months
that will mean much to 4-H cluto
members in Robeson countv. Miss
Caldwells observed that there is
not a more fitting time for club
RED SPRINGS.—-The first an
nual double elimination class tour
nament is being ruled off on the
Red Springs high school gym with
much interest and excitement. In
r irst round) games, the competition
has been fast and furious with the
Sth grade boys downing the 8th
graders in the A bracket and Miss
McNeill’s 6th grade boys and girls
taking a double • triumph over Mrs.
P-TA AI Maxton
Favors Bonds
Jr. Senator Dies
In Washington On
Sunday Morning
members
selves to
ciub work
and she
to re-dedicate them-
the ideals embodied in
than during this week,
Martin’s 6th grade
et.
Garnett Brooks
Williams led their
to victory over the
in the B brack-
and Gorman
9th grade team
Sth grade while
MAXTON.—Following a discus
sion of- the proposed $3 million
school bond .by county commission
er chairman C. A. Hasty, the Max-
ton Parent - Teacher Association
voted to endorse the bond issue.
Special election on the bonds is
scheduled for March 29. The PTA*
dates listed
says
these
below
important
should
checked on the calendar of
local 4-H club member.
.March 5-13, National 4-H
4-H Health contest in each
show in Lumberton; April,
week; March 23,
Joe Culbreth and James Armstrong, meeting was held Monday of last
be
every
club
club ;
Local
4-H Fashion
The State Attorney Gee-rars of
fice is preparing a bill for intro-
- duction into the legislature which
would give the county a law it
jthought it already had. A
(many years ago legislation
enacted which provided for
removal of recorder judges
( solicitors for stated reasons,
legislation was enacted as
good
was
the
and
The
an
Is Planned For
High Schools
until the
part were
president
Majrorie
box was filled. Taking
Misses Virginia Lewis,
of the club, Nell Lewis,
Humphrey, Elizabeth
Ann Humphrey, Morris Britt and
Robert Lewis.
On
Miss
Wednesday at 12 o’clock,
Evelyn Caldwell,
D.
May 22, 4-H church Sunday; May
May, local clothing exhibits in
6, Fat Stock show in Fairmont;
each
dress
foods
tional
club’; June 24, County-wide
revue; June, District dairy
contest; June 15-22, Na-
4-H club camp; August 1- .
6, 4-H short course; August 15-20,
4-H Summer camp; August 22-27,
Wildlife camp.
supplied the punch
graders.
The Foxes of Mrs.
lost a heart-breaker
of Miss McNeill’s
nth
Martin’s room
to the Cabs
room with a
score of 9-8. The boy's played a.
rugged form of basketball and both
teams showed, fine spirits and
spunk. High scorer for the Foxes
was Collis with 6 points, while
Quick and McVickers led the Cubs
with 4 points each.
winners
will play the winner 'of the seventh
and eighth grades gams.
Miss McNeill’s girls played ou- -
-tanding ball as they swept over
^rs. Martin’s Girls 22-8. RosalvnJi
Fairmont Church
Safe Blasted; '
$5500 Missing
Gloria McCollum
Is District
Contest Winner
Police Report
39 Nebbed In RS
RED STRINGS. —( Police Chief
Floyd Whitman, Jr., recently re-
Gibson
points,
passing
for the
was high scorer with 16
These girls showed good
attack and had a sure e rn
basket today. They will
FAIRMONT.—The First Baptist
church here was entered and rob
bed of more than $500, by thieves
who entered the church sometime
after the Sunday evening service
and blew open the safe.
The safe door was blown com
pletely off and approximately $500
in cash, which was the morn’Sg
offering of the church, and about
$5000 in government bonds belong
ing to Mrs. Edward Prewett, ,sis
ter-:* -law of the pastor, Rev. C. P.
Herring were taken.
FAIRMONT
Gloria McColl-
eased the police report for
the
. .Nothing was known of the rob
bery until James' Gelman, the min
ister of music opened the church,
Monday and discovered what had
happened. Rev. Herring was im-
mediately notified and town
an a
county officers and SBI men were
called to 1 vestigate.
Police stated that the thieves
probably gained entrance through a
urn, Fairmont High School senior,
won the 13th District Oratorical
Contest sponsored by the Ameri
can Legion last Wednesday night
n Lumberton.
Miss McCollum w'» ner of the
Robeson county contest last week
entered the 2nd division contest
which was to be held at Fayette
ville Legion Home last night.
The county award was a $50
month of February with a total
of 39 arrests in Red Springs. This
report included the arrests of 15
for drunkenness, 3 for use of pro
fane language, and 7 for possession
of non-tax paid whiskey.
The report further stated that
meet the winner of the 7th and
(8th grade game cn Wednesday
The Eleventh grade advanced to
the semi-finals in the high school
class tournament Tuesday by de
feating the tenth grade sophomores
by a score of 15-13. Lewis led the
Juniors to their victory by scoring
9 points. This was Lewis’ first ball
game since receiving a football
iniury in the fall. Robert Beck
led the sophomores’ scoring with,
6 points.
The 12th grade also won theft
(way into inter-class semi-finals'
week at the grammar school.
J. B. McCallum, Jr,, was guest
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the Maxton Parent-Teachers Asso
ciation on Monday evening of last
week at the grammar school. He
was introduced by Mrs. O. W. Fer-
r. > e, program chairman, and ad
dressed the group on his exper
iences as a Red Cross field direc
tor in Europe during the war. Mr.
McCallum also announced that the
annual drive for funds for the Red
Cross would get underway in Max-
ton scon and urged support of all
Maxton citizens.
In the absence of the president,
the meet* g was conducted by Mrs.
A. H. Drennan and main business
under discussion was assisting the
Rhythm Band of the second grade
to secure uniforms. It was voted
to contribute twenty five dollars
to this project and one of the new
Ed. Note: For many interest
ing observation on the late Sen
ator Broughton turn to the col.
unin “This and That” by Fifed
Brown. A life long
Late Senator. Mr.
Bond presented by the Robeson
during the month members of the Tuesday by downing the freshmen
police force had reported 2 doors 10-4. McDonald and Stutts tied'
in the business district unlocked; for scoring honors by dropping in
information given to 60 persons; 6 4 each. Williams led the freshmen
Williams led the freshmen
investigations made;
Bond presented by the Kobesop, ported out; 2 public gatherins; 12
County 40 and 8 yoiture, and th&^wjtuegses summoned, 5 search war-
district award was $75* in cash giv-
9 lights re- scoring by a tally of 3 points.
Thursday the ’ior and Juniors
meet in the upper bracket; with
uniforms in
was modeled
Drennan.
Attendance
red, white and blue
by Miss Sallie A‘ n
prizes at the meet-
ing went to the sixth and eleventh
grades for having the most parents
present.
Ratings Open
In Guard Unil
At Maxton
MAXTON.
Emil Biddell .was 1
closely
Raleigh
for the
server.
associated
when he
friend of the
Brown was
with him in
was writing
Raleigh News and Ob-
RALEIGH — Fuheral
for J. Melvill Broughton,
en by the following firms: K. M.
Eiggs of Lumberton. Liberty M’
fifacturing company and ’ *Red
Snrings Supply company of Red
Springs.
a professional safe cracker.
rants served; 2 arrested for speed- the'freshmen and sophomorse also
ri"; 1 for careless driving, 2 for
operating autos while intoxicated,
2 for improper lights, 3 for im
proper drivers license, 2 for non-
. observance of stop lights, and 5 for
i failure to stop at stop signs.
All tracks were covered and ac
cording to Chief A. R. Pittman
nothing has yet been v> covered
that has any definite bearing on
window or by using a skeleton key the case The church building was
in the side door. Four holes were
drilled in the safe door and nitro
glycerine was- used to blast it off.
Patrolman C. E. Phillips said that
to him it looked like the work of
not damaged by the explosion.
Officials of the church stated
that the evening offering had not
been put in the safe at the time
of the robbery.
Three accidents were reported
during the month with 1 person
injured. $1400 property damage was
caused by accide* ts.
The canine population turned in
a mild report with only 1 dog re
ported- killed during February.
compete g. The winners of these
Jwn Raines will advance to th’
finals.
The Tournament is being run off
during the activity period *or both
brackets. The high school teams
nlaying from 10:40 to 11:40 and
the grades from 1:10 to 2:10.
Finals for the High School boys
will be played Friday immediately
following' Miss Fisher’s Assembly
. program.
recently appointed Battery Com
mander of Maxton’s proposed Na
tional Guard ur’t by General Van
ri * • of Raleigh, adjutant L ner-
al of
unit,
Rufus
the North Carola.a guard
following the resignation of
Pittman of Laurinburg.
Commander Bardell stated last
week that he had received the new
Table of Organization for the unit,
which would be Battery D, 130th
During the week ending Febru-
feeding of-animals
Improper
contributes to the damage caused
AAA, SP.
ing to L.
used for a
plans can
The warehouse belong-
W. Anderson will be
temporary armory until
be completed for the
ary 19, chick placements in the caused by internal parasites.
Wilkes ares, ttaled 153,000.
Offers To Pave Lumberton Streets At $2 Per Foot
Company Proposes
Asphalt Streets
Without Curbs
WOULD COST CITY
$8000 MAXIMUM
which indicated approximately ten
miles of unpaved streets in the
city limits and said that he Would
attempt to sell the paving to prop
erty owners if the city would ap
prove the project, and agree to
pave intersections whose total cost
I would not be affected. The 20 fo6t
strip, according to Mr. Prevatte
I would be in the middle of the 54
foot right of way and ample room
would exist on each side for future
.installation of storm drains and
■ sewer and water lines without re ¬
is estimated at $7700, there being moval of the street. He said that
about 43 of them.
I future installation of curb and gut-
Would Omit Storm
Drains, Water And
Sewer Mains
The proposed paving would be ' ter and storm drains would neces-
asphalt, 20 feet wide and one and : sitate catch basins at intersections
one half inches thick, without ( at that time, and that any neces-
curb and gutter or storm drains. In'sary ditching across the proposed
I locations where wider or narrower:
streets are required the cost would
J ’be lowered or raised on a basis of
LUMBERTON. — City cummiss- $2 per foot for a twenty foot strip.
ioners of Lumberton heard Friday
a proposition to pave the unpaved
city streets at a cost to property
owners of two dollars per lineal
foot. The proposition offered by
W. Joe Prevatte, superintendent
The cost to property owners on
each side of the streets would be
$1 per foot for a total of $2 for
the entire 20 foot width. The con
tractor would . secure petitions for
paving and would have the cost
for Zigler-Cline Construction Co.,'turned over to the city in advance;
was similar to that which has just
paved two miles of streets in Fair
mont, and which will add another
mile in Fairmont and an undeter
mined number of blocks in Bed
Springs.
Mr. Prevatte displayed a map
payment to the. contractor would
be made only after inspection and
approval by the city.
Ditching would be in some cases
improved, but in most cases would
remain as it now is with culverts
under cross streets; the drainage
asphalt would be simple since it
can be cut with an axe.
The cost to the city would be that
of intersections, estimated at $175
each for a 54 foot square intersce-
tion. The number of intersections
is estimated at 43, but this figure
would vary because some blocks
would not be paved and because
only one street crossing an inter
section would be paved in some
cases.
i The difference in the $2 per foot
cost and the $10.50 per foot cost
of the six and one half miles of
paving just completed with a bond
issue is accounted for by storm
drains, curb and gutter, catch bas
ics at intersections (and average
of three), and the necessity of in
stalling ‘ water and sewer mains
1 before the streets are laid.
Mr. Prevatte cited the use of
I such streets in city suburban areas
! throughout the state and country
as proof of its practicability. He
said that his company had recent
ly gone to Dunn with property
owners in eight blocks signed up
for the project, and that before
leaving had put the streets in on
a total of 298 block in the town.
The city commissioners referred
the matter to its street commit
tee with approval or disapproval
deferred until the matter could be
further investigated.
new armory, and its construction.
The new unit’s organization calls
for one captain, two 1st Lieuten
ants, three second lieutenants,
two M/Sgts., three T/Sgts., ten
S/Sgts., sixteen Sgts., and 18 cor
porals. It will consist of eight tanks
and eight half-tracks;' four jeeps
and three trucks.
Officers and enlisted men rat
ings are now available and all vet
erans can enlist with their rank of
discharge. It is hoped that enlist
ments will increase between now
and March 15th, or Maxton will
stand a chance of losing the guard
unit entirely. For. further details,
contact Commander Bardell or
Percy Phillips, commander of Arn-
erican
of the
Guard
On
Legion Post 117, sponsors
organization of a National
unit in Maxton.
Friday, March 18th, the
America Legion is sponsoring a
barbecue supper in connection
with the organization of the Na
tional Guard unit and guests of
honor will be Colonel Hardee and
Captain Donovan of the Adjutant
General’s Department in Raleigh.
The supper will
Legion Hut and
and prospective
urged to attend.
be held at the
all Legionnaires
guardsmen are
BASKETBALL: County
amendment to a law (referred to
(by numbers which had nothing to
do with the courts and the refer
ence was obviously in error. The
I error is being corrected so that the
(officers concerned can be repoved
for cause.
COURTHOUSE
Charles Conoly, architect for the
additions to the Robeson County
court house was in Lumberton
Monday making surveys for draw
ing final plans for the job. Changes
in the plans were discussed with
a committee of the Robeson Couhty
Bar Association. Final approval of
plans is expected within 30 days.
Hunts Saw Wood
Elmer Hut and Miss Callie Jane
Hunt had wood-sawing last week-
end.
WTSB LOSES HARDIN
I^JMBERTON.—Ramsey Hardin,
until recently advertising manager
of radio station WTSB, is now in
Asbury Park, N. J., where he
. s
taking an orientation course taught
by the Shell Oil Co. At the end
of three weeks Mr. Hardin will go
to Charlotte where he will be em-
ployed by Shell. Mrs.
remaining in Lumberton
Hy ¬
Progress Finds Hunt
New subscriber to the
Hardin is
temporar-
In Jail
Pembroke
Progress is Sandy Hunt of
services , Cumberland county jail.
Carolina’s Junior Senator
North
who
died in Washington unexpectedly
on Sunday morning were held in
Tabernacle Baptist church in
eigh on Tuesday afternoon
p. in.
A large group of national
Ral-
at 3
state leaders including Vice-Pres-
ident Barkley and
high government
present
chui'ch
for the
many
officials
services.
where Broughton
the
COUNTY TEAMS IN
INVITATION TOURNEY
The Lumberton and Maxton
basketball^teams will so to SoutH-
( ern Pines tomorrow night to take
part ‘ in in invitational tourna-
and , (ment- between the best teams of
the. section. Lumberton and Max-
other;
were
The’
taught
a Bible class for a quarter cen
tury. was filled to capacity by
North Carolir i. from all over
the state. 1 ' 1
Eroughton’s death brought to a
close
cireer which included
many public offices. In 1940 he
won the . democratic gubernatorial
ncmination
nor during
elected
ate at
to
the
and served as gover-
the war years. He was
the United States Sen-
last general election.
The press of the North Caro
lina and the entire nation as well
as many public officials have
praised the late North Carolina
leader for his great abilities
accomplishments. Broughton
considered
freshman
gress.
To date
one of the more
senators in the
and
was
able
con-
Governor Scott has not
indicated who we will name
.successor.
Adding On Ides
Is Occupation
as a
It was the Ides of March
to
Cicero, a bad time for Caesar,
and its D Day for the Post Office
and G (for Grim) day for John
Q
Uncle Sam has an expression
somewhere between a tight-lip-
liped smile and a snarl on his
countenance.
It falls on Tuesday, March 15,
ton will probably be opponents in
the "first game at seve o’clock,
but pairings are not definitely
known.
CITY CONSIDERS
WATER PLANT BIDS'
LUM ERTON—The city com
missioners met yesterday after
noon to accept bids on the Pro
posed new water purification
plant for which bonds were au
thorized two years ago. Tabula
tions of bids were incomplete st
a late hour yesterday afternoon.
The bonds were authorized on
the basis of an estimated cost.
The bids will determine whether
the plant can be constructed-un-
der the $350,000,000 bond issue.
MERCHANTS PLAN
SUMMER CLOSING
RED SPRINGS.—Members of the
Red Springs Merchants association
are this week stating their pre
ferences on the Wednesday after
noon holiday, aid the hour at
which they will close, according to
Tommy Tucker, secretary of the
group. Results .of the poll will be
studied Monday and announced
next week.
Three Pre School
Clinics Next Week
Pre-school clinics conducted
the county health
next week.. On
14, a clinic will be
Ten Mile (white),
clinic will be for
by
officer continue
Monday, March
held at Barker
on Tuesday the
white children
1949. And it’s time to get down । at Maxton, ai d on Thursday
Form 1040, 0140A, your hospital
bills and your records of dona
tions to worthy causes if any.
Income Tax Returns Are Due.
Small frains in the State are.
Deep Branch (Indian). Clinics
all begin at 9:30 a. m.
The second dose of vaccine
at
will
be
at
; on
administered at Oxendine school
9:30 and at Prospect at
Mednesday, March 16.
11:30
growing well and stands are better
than nsual.
Champs And Runners-Up
iLumberton — Pvt.
Waddell, the son of Mrs.
Davis of 103 Elbe street,
Robert
Fanny
North
RED SPRINGS.^Coaches and
representatives met with H. J.
Beaker Monday night in the high
school in Massey Hill to draw up
a baseball schedule for class B
school for the coming season.
To cut travel to a minimum, the
schools were divided
each group playing a
schedule to determine
pions, which must be
into groups,
round robin
group cham-
declared by
May: Gth. By May 10th the winners
of group IV and group I and
groups If and III play each other
in the semi-finals and those win
ners must meet by the 13th of May
to decide the district champions.
The schools that will compete
with the local school for group hon
ors are: Massey Hill, Rowland.
Hope Mills, nd Fairmont. They
are in Group IV.
Schools in group I are West End,
I'.nehurst,
bins, and
Trail and
in group
Tar Hell,
Southern Pines, Rob-
Aberdeen. Representing
are Jonesboro, Boone’s
Angier. Those competing
III are
Clarkton
Elizabethtown,
and Grays
Creek.
Tom Cope was a
meet > g and spoke
guest at the
to the group
about a proposed clinic being , con
ducted by the local professional
club for the promotion of better
high school baseball and officiat
ing in this vicinity. He invited all
coaches, players, and school per
sonnel and encouraged their pres
ence at this clinic. He also gave
rule books to coaches -and princi
pals as compliments of the Red
Robins.
The Red Springs Conference
schedule for this season is as fol
lows:
Apr,.
April
April
April
May
1 29—Hope Mills, here.
12—Hope Mills, there.
15—Rowland, here.
19—Fairmont, here.
22—Massey Hill, .there.
26—Fairmont, there.
26— Massey Hill, here.
3—Rowland, there.‘V
RED SPRINGS. -Funs
were
ser
for Mrs. MalcTj-m D. McPhaul
conducted Sunday at lei iiB^JT'' 1
:30 at Antioch Presbyterian
Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. W.
Mann, assisted by the Rev. Thomas
A. Fry, of Red Springs, ccnducted
1 tb’e rites. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Pallbearers were: James McNair.
Douglas Purcell. James Bostic, Rod
McNair, Gilchrist Purcell, Douglas
j McLeod. Ernest McPhaul and Hen
ry McPhaul.
Mrs.
age.
I the dr
McPhaul was 71 years of
She was born near Maxton.
of the late
and Margaret McCalla
Surviving are four daug
Thomas
Purcell,
ers, Miss
Thelma McPhaul and Mrs. J. C.
Burroughs of the home, Mrs. Mur
phy McNeill and Mrs. Gardner
Bostic of Red Springs; two sons,
Malcolm McPhaul of Fayetteville
and Douglas McPhaul of the home;
three sisters, Mrs. Rory McNair,
of Maxton, Mrs. J. A. Bostic of
Laurinburg and Mrs. Etna Sellers
of Red Springs; three brothers, R.
L.
Va..
of Maxton,
Springs.
H. of Ettrick,
and Smith Purcell of Red
COKER GIRLS TO STAGE
NEW COMEDY SATURDAY
LUMBERTON.--A new play. Now
and Forever, is the choice of the
student players of Coker
for their annual sprj’
production Saturday n
12.
Colleg
dramati
;ht, March
Betty Jean Brooks, Florence jun
ior, and Peggy Sullivan, freshman
of Lumberton. head the cast of 12
girls who will stage the three-act ■
domestic, comedy of American fam-
ily life
at the
in the horse and buggy er
turn of the 20th century.
day night. The two lower
’(white. Standing (Left to Right);
.it„„,. m„„.. Buddy Musselwhite,
At top are the two winning teams are of the semi-iinaiists in rue Muys
of the Robeson "County Basketball and girls divisions of the week:
court battle. Bill Norment
Lumberton was recently assigned
to Augsburg (Germany) Military
Post.
The
land devoted to fruit crops
of bearing age in North Caroline
has decreased in recent years.
Fairmont Boys,
Kneeling (Left to Kight); “Tiny” j Jack Bray,
Johnson, Jack Britt, Walter Perry, Bobby Jones. Wayne Floyd, James
Gene Inman, and bavid Mussel- Bristow, and Coach Cameron West.
Papers. Results of individual games. Maxton Boys and Red Springs
and a story of the final game will Girls were tops in their divisions;
tournament completed last Satur- long court battle. Bill Norment be found on page 7-B of this issue, they defeated Fairmont and Smith
pictures took the pics for the Hometown of your paper. respectively last Saturday mg lit it
I j j the Lumberton armory.
Red Springs Girls,
Sitting (Left to Right);
Neill, Dot Johnson, Jane
Pat M-c
Ballance,
Lucy Morrison, Joan Stevens, and
Mary Hutson, Standing (Left to
Right); Mgr. Grace Graham, Chris
tine Armstrong, Joan Hardesty,
Myrtis Johnson, Eunice Duncan,
Elmira Hickman, Sally McArthur,
and Coach Van Hoy.
Maxton Boys,
Kneeling
Watson, Mgr., Buddy
Pulliam,
isoms,
j nces
Smiths Girls, (Left to Right);
Barbara Allen, Sara Allen,. Evelyn
(Left to Right).. Robert Caddell,
Bobby Stone, Don West, John La-
Reginald McVicker, Leroy McCall, Motte, Guy Misenheimer, Guy Wal-
— .... T _*r-ix- __j r„v.„ vj^ooh L. ers> Coach Raymond Peele, and
Eddie LaMotte, and John McCall.
Standing (Left to Right);
ters, Coach Kaymon
Donald Pulliam, Mgr.
Mercer, Rosie
Smith, Elsie
Davie,
Kinlaw.
Lizabeth
Kneeling
(Left, to Right); Florence Allen
Josie Ray Sessomi, Erma; Joyce
Pridgen. Coach M. R. Rich was
absent tvhen picture was made.
J