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VOLUME XV. N't'MBKR U
"Tabor City — Τ be Town With A City Future99
JTABOE CITY. NORTH CAROLINA \ V h Ι) Ν Κ SDAY Ϋ^ϊίΓΤββΓ
Jffike Rider Killed
On Loris Highway
.. .-.-.vi.ir-oiii ijny was kill»·«!
instant iy by an automobile
while rillin« a bicycle on U. S.
Highway 701. four miles north
of Loris Thursday.
Larry Keith Fowler was j
Ä>truck by an automobile driven
by liuuer Wayne Floyd. 18. of I
Ht, 4. Loris, Coroner Littlcjolu:
lilunton said
You η i· Fowler's 13-year-oUI
companion. Joseph Daniel Scott
of Tabor City, N. C., who was
riding another bicycle. was un
injured
Floyd s.iid that as he drove
4|tnward Tailor City lie did not
see the tu ο boys nil bicycles
until he was on top ol them,
as neither bike had a light on
it. liuth boys were ruling near
the center line, he said, and
one veered right and the other
lift. Floyd struck the Fowler
boy's bicycle in the rear.
Floyd inj-·' '»d .·( Sl.-'V'J bo '
I« pending a coroner's inquest for;
'vhicli the «lato has not yet
been set.
Funeral services for young
Fowler were hi lil Saturday at.
Ά ρ.ιη. from Iii mail Funeral
Home in Tabor City by the
Hev. Ρ 11 Layficld. Jr., with
interment in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
lie is survived by his par-:
j|ents. Mr. and Mrs. Loman
Fowler of Tabor City; two
brothers. Horace and Ricky
Fowler: three sisters, Jeanie, ι
.leanette and Judy Gale Fow
ler: and his maternal grand
mother Mrs Laura Jordan, all
»if Tabor City.
Bike Aiders
* Safety Course
S.ifi· bike-riding is t«» be the
siib.joc'l of :i program tu be con-ι
<!ii ted sm>11 by Tabor City
Jaycees and the police depart
ment. The project will last
through a greater part of the
summer, according to Chair
man F.ldon Dudney and Bryant
Baker.
Children, up to the ages .if
14. are urged to register for the
program. They will not only ,
leftrn the safe way to operate j
a bicycle, but will be given
individual registration plates
also. i
The need for the program
was more deeply realized by ;
members of «he Junior Cham- !
faer of ('< mmerce when a locd ι
youngster was killed while ι
riding his bicycle last week. I
Youngsters interested in be- <
coming safe and skillful bicy- ι
clists mnv register for the ι
course with Baker at Baker's ι
Red f: White, or Dudney at In- I
man's Funeral Home. I
Harriett Sikes ;
»Retarv Speaker ,
! ι
M's. Harriett Sikes. local i
businesswoman and tobacco ι
wari'huusewoman, was the
speaker at this week's meeting
of the Tabor City Rotary Club ι *
Mrs. Sikes discussed η part of <
her round-the-world trip last;
year >nd much interest wasj'
shown in her topic by members 1
^yf the Club . ρ
^ Rotnrians will hold the an- <
nual installation of officers andji
ladies night the last Monday 1
in June. R. C. Soles. Sr., and 1
W. A. Williams will make ar
rangements for the meeting. I
14-YearOld
jirl Assaulted
£an At Large
Λ 14-year-old Beaverdain girl
was rapid lato Saturday night
hi* early Sunday morning in a
home in the Williams Town
ship school area, according to
tilt.· Sheriff's department.
Gasten Cartrette about 3(1.
is at la,-«e but will b<· charged 1
with ravinging and carnally a.·
s:iultiü,i the j rl, according to
Deputy Auty Godwin.
The f ι rl reportedly was tak
< n to lite Carlrette home late
Saturday night by two teenage
boys with whom she had been
tiiiuiR that evening, the office"
reported. Shortly after her ar
tival Cartrette took her into aj
bed room and forced his atten
tions on her. She reported the
incident to Sheriff Hen Dula·
Sunday.
He is married and the father
of two children. His family was
way whin the a I lodged as
,-ault occurred.
One οι the boys who accom
panied the piil to ("artr-tt't
hi me has been identified as
Grady Nea'ev. 19. a W'hiteville
fac.ory empl« ye·.·. He resides
with the Cart'-'-tte family.
i
The other young man has ι
been identified only by Iho
name "Duncan." and lives ·!ι
Celnu nt, N. C. I
Sapiisf Sei
3ib!e School <
I
The Va ation Bible School of ,
the Tabor City Baptist Church
will get underway Friday at 3;
p. m. announced the Rev. j
James H. Johnson, church
pastor, and principal of the j
school .
Everyone will assemble at 3 ι
p. m. for Preparation which!
will consist of joint worship,:
registration, parade and re-:
freshments.
•Classes will open at 8:30 a. I
m Monday on a ten day sche
dule for all «roups b-'ginnin»;
with the Nursery department
through the Intermediates, j
Bible study, character study.
Tiemory work, worship, sings
jaratioii and refreshments will
oe on the program.
Mrs. C. C. Leßgettc will serve'
is assistant "nncipal and gen -1
•••Ι secretary. ^ VH -
JAYCEES AND WIVES AT ZANE'S TUESDAY
Jaycees Have
Installation
Banquet Tues.
Bill Kugel:·, Tabor City at
torney, was installed as presi
dent of the Junior Chamber o·
Commerce Tuesday night at a
banquet held at Zane's restaur
; nt. Crescent Beach.
John McNair, a Laurenburg
resident and a Jiycee national
director, also installed Clitford
Gore and Roger Mills as n«v
vice-presidents; Harold Ward,
treasurer; Horace Cox, secret
ry; Eldred Dudney, director;
Lynwood Garrel), correspond
ing secretary; and Joe Cole
man. J-:y Biard.
In his address to Tabor City
Jaycees and their wives, Mc
Nair spoke of the role ol mem
bers in their community, stat
ing that a club in a small com
munity can adapt itself bi tter
than in a large community.
Too, he said that more services
could be offered to the citizen's
by Jaycees in a small town
like Tabor City.
Each new officer was chal
lenged by McNair to make the
club :i more vigorous, service
rendering organi/.at i< >11.
McNair cited many of the
projects through which memb
Li's could help the town, in
cluding the bicycle safety pro
gram and Junior Golf Tourna
ment now being organized for
youth activities during the
ummer.
Teacher Honored
By Oak Foresters
Li'Roy I.iiwrcnce. Sr. was
ecently chosen teacher uf the|
.•car by his fellow teachers for,
9A0-61. The criteria for the'
ielection of this honor, is on!
he basis of initiative, cooper
ition, leadership, and honesty.]
Lawrence received his form-,
il education at Westside High
School, Chadbourn, and was J
;raduated as salutatorian of his
lass. He was later graduated
rum Kayetleville, State Teach-I
•rs College, Favetteville. North j
Carolina, holding a Bachelor
>f S. iencc Degree. He did his
iraduate work at North Car:»-,
ina College. Durham, receiv-j
ng the Master of Education
Jegree. During his educational
•am·, he has been active in i
music, public speaking, and
Sunday School work.
He serves as counselor for
«»vs. and works with the 4-H
"lub at Oak Forest School. He
< now. one «if the instructors
if Grades 5 and β.
He is an outstanding memb
r of St. Stephens Baptist
Church, Chadbourn.
During the summer of 1959,
le was delegated by the Class
r>om Teachers of Columbus 1
bounty Unit of the North Car
line Teachers Association, to
cpresent them at the National i
Education Association in St. ι
.ouis, Mo. I
Under th· direction of L. R ι
.a wrence, his students have
been corresponding with the
present president of the U. S.
and his assistant; coneerninr;
their goals in education, und
Longratuluting both of them for
Iheir go-forward, program in
education.
Mrs. Dean Long
Dies At 92
Mrs. Dean Long. 92. died ;»t
tier home on Routt* 3. Tabor
City Saturday at 1 p. m. after,
jn illness of two months. She
was the daughter of the late
Nancy Long Storks and Charlie
Sti-cks of C· lumbus County.
Funeral services Were held
Sunday at 4 p. m. in the Pi re
way Primitive Baptist Church
jy Elder Grady Cox and Elder
lartlner Mi shoe. Burial was in
he Long Cemetery.
She is survived by five
laughters, Mrs. Luther Buck
et. Mrs J. D Long. Mrs. lJ«.:i
lie Canad.v. Mrs. Harvey Buck
»nd Mrs. Layton Buck all of
Route 3. Tabor City; two sons.
Lester and Rueben Lon, of
Route 3. Tabor City; 25 grand
•hildren and 16 grandchildren
RECITAL
The Rosalynne Turbeville j
School of Dance will have i!s
innual aecital at the Loris High
Jchool Auditorium Monday
light, May 29. at 8 p. m. The
mblic ia Invited to attend.
61 Graduated On
Tuesday At TCH
Scott Lowrimore was ac
knowledged Tabor City school's
outstanding! citizen Tuesday
night during the continence·
inent exercise and was award
ed a trophy signifying the
honor. More than twenty other
jnieinliers of the seniors also
.received awards for outstand
ing efforts in classes end ex
tra-curricular activities.
Members of the graduating
class addressed the asemblv.
Bonnie Norris challenged her
class to "Let's make a go of
c.ur chosen lives and show our
elders we have the enthusiasm
and courage of red-blooded,
freedom - 1 ov i η g American
youth!"
Said Sue Layficld. "A rich
awareness of the natural world
just as God has made it. is one
of the marks of an educated
man: and as we choose a road
to follow we will do well to
go forth and take with us a
heart that reaches and re
ceives." She added. "Then we
will appreciate to the fullest
the minor, as well as major,
cestacics."
Carrie Jean VVray in her ad
dress declared, "Instead of
leaning on our parents and
teachers in the future, we will
haw to take the things that
they have taught us and choose
the direction for our lives."
Award Winers included the
following:
Latin. Dianne Harrelson;
French. Sue Layfield; coin
mere»·. Betsy Brutont typing,
Patricia Spivey; history. Truett
Mllligan and Richard^ Wright.
Most outstanding st« ient *»i
3rd - year- nome economics.
Kicki Jean Norris; most-im
proved home-ec student during
the year. Dianne Faulk.
Science. Truett Milligan: out
standing athlete. Jackie Small:
chorus. Judith Nix; math, Ben
nie Prince; creative writing.
Sue Kelley <$10>; agriculture.
Harold Hughes: electrification.
Odis Fowler <[S100>.
Harvey West Band trophy.
Margaret Callihan; outstanding
musician in junior band. Phil
lip Lewis: student council
award. Scott Lowrimore
First Honor Graduate, Glenn
Smith: second Honor graduate.
Gwendolyn Wright.
Smith has just received no
tice that he is a University of
North Carolina scholarship re
cipient.
Members of the graduating
class are:
Seniors
Kula Mae Arnette
Douglas Beck
Jerry Billiard
Jimmy Leon Burroughs
Betsy Bruton
Margaret Calllhan
"Judith Corbett
♦Judy Mae Cox
Larry Cribb
Gera)dine Eddings
»Nancy Faulk
Lois Pearl Fowler
Odis Fowlcr
Sarah Anne Gore
Ka.ve Frances Gore
Judy Carolina Granger
Betsy Lee Grlmsley
Barbara Heller
Ronald llerrlng
Shelby Jean Housand
Tex Wilson Housand ...
Harold Hughes
Judy Fayc Lanier
•Laura Site Layfield
Lynda Virginia I one
Victor Scott Lowrimore
Minerva Faye Milligan
♦Lana Annette Mills
Kichard Mills
Ted Allen Mills
Judith L Nix
Bonnie Fayc Norrie
Kula Faye Nortis
Frankle Pare Norris
Harold Lee Nortis
Phyllis Norrie
Hicki Jenn NoirU
Sue Ann Norrls
David Janif« Parker
Leon Prince. Jr
Pearl Harbor Princc
♦Eldon Russ
Jackie Small
Louise Small ΗΙη··η
♦Glonn Smith ...
Poris Soles ..
Dottel,is Sole*
Patricia Lane Splvcy
Tommy Spivev ...
Bessie Jeannette Stevens ....
K. Wayne Stevens
Wee Rene Stevens
»Continued
Parents
... Mr. and Mrs. Otha A. Arnette
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beck
Mr. and Mrs. John Bullard
Mrs. Caiieen Burroughs
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bruton
Mr. and Mrs R. A. Callihan
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Corbett
Mr. and Mrs. Ε. Η Cox
Mr. and Mrs. W C Cribb
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. EddinKs
Mr- and Mrs. Graver Faulk
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fowler. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gore
Mr. and Mrs. Blease Gore
Mr. and Mrs. Keifer Granger
Mrs. Thelma Grimslty
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finnessey
Mr. and Mrs G H. Herring
Mr. and Mrs. L W. Housand
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Housand
Mr. and Mrs. Ν G. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lanier
Mr and Mrs Ρ Η. Layfield. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Long
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowrimore
Mr. and Mrs. M. Milligan
Mr. and Mrs Brice Mills
Mr. and Mrs Leon Mills
Mr. and Mrs. H. D Mills
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nix
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Norris
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Norrls
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Norrls
Mr. and Mrs. Jettl»» L Norrls
Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Norrta
Mrs. C. C. Norn.*
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris
Mrs. Ethel Parker
Mr and Mrs. Leon Prince. Sr.
Mr. and Mm. Earl Prince
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Russ
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Small
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Small
Mrs. Marguerite C. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Soles
Mr. and Mrs. 7.eb Soles
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Splvey
Mr and Mrs H. Cliff Splvey
.. Mr. and Mrs. Ruther V. Stevens
Mr- and Mrs. H. D. Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Davis A. Stevens
on page two)
•w ι voi ι—Λ ir.rti
Big Yam Meeting Slated
In Tabor Tuesday, May 30
.... in toiumuus,
I Brunswick und Horry counties
[ are invited t.. iittend a special
ι meeting of interest to every
sweet potato grower at the Tu
j bor City school auditorium on
May 30. at 8:00 P. M.
j Businessmen from Tabor'
City anu other towns arc nisi»
urged to μttend the meeting.
I'i bor City Vocational Agri
culture Teachers Sam Jackson
and Fred Lay pointed out this
w«.ek that one of the reasons
for decreased production of
yams in this area is the fact
Rare Record For
Tabor Graduate
I ^
ivougias Wilson Beck graduated from Tabor City
High School last night with a rare distinction — he
never missed a day of school!
The young man, 19, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Beck, Ht. 2, Tabor City. Of this record he
said, "Going to school has heefi a habit like brushing
m yteeth. Automatic."
ι But he added, "1 guess 1
I have been real lucky, though.
\ I've never had measles, small
ι pox. or any of the other dis
eases that keep youngsters out
■ of school." Tooth-ache did
I plague him at times, but he
! stated that "I just wouldn't
ι have felt right if I missed a
J «lay ot school."
Of the live members of his
family who have attended the
Tabor City school, he is the
I only one who has a pel feet
record of attendance. A sister
hail a perfect record, however,
until her junior year.
Too, no other student in his
graduating class, comprised of
i61 members, has a perfect re
cord of attendance.
Doug plans to enter the Air
Force shortly, and later plans
to work with his father in the,
contracting business
> Returning to his attendance
1 record, Beck recalled that at-1
j tendance alone will not cause,
passing grades. "1 ought to!
know," he said. "I had to re-1
peat the seventh grade, even
though I hadn't missed a day."
Thus he is the only student in
Columbus County to ever at
tend classes for 13 years with
out missing a day.
1 Said his principal. Randall
' Burleson, "We are proud of
his record. It is obvious that
he enjoyed school, and that he
is a line, energetic boy, co-op
erative in all activities."
This Year's Picture
A large percent .of .Tabor
City students had perfect 'it
tendance records during '.h··
year. By grades, they include
the following:
1ST. GRADE: Candice Bu«l-I
er. Sheila Rose Milligan. Mary
Jane Soles. Billy Gerald Fipps.·
i Mavis Lee Watts. Toni Jo Ja
! cobs. Michael Norris. Cat y
ί Eugene Duncan, Stuart Albro
i Stevens. AI Wright. Velda Kay
Carter, Pamela Kay Norris,;
Roger Gore. Paulette Willets,
Janet Turbeville. Carolyn Spi
vey, Saundra Strickland, Eun
ice Norris, Paula Mills. Gail
Fowler.
2ND. GRADE: David Lawr
ence Herring. Sheryl Edith
Norris, Terry Wayne Simmons.
Danny Ray Sarvis, Larry Carl
Boyd. Tony Buffkin. Dwight
David Beck. William Rodin-y
Evans. John Hughes. Ronald
Dale Nealey. Dennis Keith
Norris. Randy Lane Wright.
Shannon Elizabeth Dudney.
Wanda Love Sarvis. Willa
Love Sarvis. Sandra Gail Wad
dell. John Prince, Tony Nobles.
Ervin Stalvey. Louvinia Spiv
ey. Dizzie Norris, Earl Boswell.;
Haywood Fowler. William
Wayne Gore. Mike Mills. Shel
by Jean Cooke, Naomi Piver.
Bonnie Ruth Miller,
3RD. GRADE: Debra Wad
dell. Joyce Gore. Robert Jern
igan. Dewey Bennett, Larry
Duiuan. Louvinia Soles, Maur
ice Spivey. Ray ford Cook.
Mike Watts. Kim Grainger.
Pamela Crtbb. Judv Faulk.
[Gloria Gale Grainger. July
Kay Norris. Jerri Lynne Ray.
Jane Wright. Steven Fipps.
Shirley Hardson, Carolyn King,
I Sylvia Prince. Patricia Turbe
I vllle. Fonda Milligan.
4TH GRADE: Larry Fowler.
Dale Fowler. Tony Spivey. Rav
Norris. Kathryn TurbeviTfc
Michael McCumbee. James
ί Todd. Donna Hughes, Katie
Fipps, Reta Piver. Deborah
Williamson. Roxy Witt*. Wan
da Ward, Vicky Wird. Lind·j
DOUGLAS BECK
Prince. Nizie Norris, Ann Her
ring, Gayle Duncan, Linda
Barker. Jeanette Baker. Ch1.hi
WillHiighby, Dale Ward. Wistev
Jackson,
5TH. GRADE: Brenda Sikcs.
Kitty Grainger. Gayle Boyd.
Johnny Cov, Bob Juyner.
Linda Fowler, Bnb Butler,
Jerry Wayne Benton. Frank
Lee Dameron. Richard Fowler,
Timothy Blake Piver, Janet
Fowler, Frances Gore, Glenda
Pearl Morris, Betty Jean Fipps.
Eva Nell Strickland, Janie
Juanita Spivey, Sheryl Jean
Wilson. Alvery LaRue Nnrris.
Dianne Cart rette. Gail Cnx. Jo
Ann Gore. Rebecca Herring.
Brenda Sellars. Linda Faye
Soles, Stevie Grainger. Bennie
Nealey, Teenie Nobles, Tommy
Waddell. William Wright.
β'ΓΗ. GRADE: Rusty Carter.
Bill Heath. Allan Hurrelsoll.
Clayton Wright, Larry Piggoit.
EndelI Hardison. William Jam
es Norrie. Edward Gene Spiv
ey, Russell David Wright
Janice Reid Avant. Shelby
Jean Mills. Judy Sharon Stev
ens. Janice Jean Watts.
7TH. GRADE: Betty Gray
Stocks. Barbara Jean Floyd.
Linda Ruth Harrelson Pamela
Ann Clemone—never missed.
Cloteal Norrie — have never
missed. Frances Elaine Russ—
never missed, Ralph Louis
Stri.kland, McRoy Gore, Jr..
Roger Dale Hening. James
Austin Hut ham, Sandy Woody,
Mitchell Fowler. Billie Wayne
Lewis. Randy Norris. Gord-.in
Smith. Michael Stephens, Mit
chell Strickland, Johnnie Bill
iard, Alice Cribb. Patricia
Hardee. Hilda Jernigan, Ron
nie Bell, Ronnie Jacobs. Jim
my Soles, Mitchell Ray, R. C.
Watt», Lou Jackson. Francis
Sarvis. Lois Williamson.
8TH GRADE: John Brubak
er, Harold Gene Hardison. Iiis
Spivey. Linda Faye Waits.
Lynda Nix, Jerry Stevens.
Cnnrad Fecher, LiD»n Harrel
son. Michael Harrelson, Ray
mond Marlowe, Greg Watson,
Dale Watts. Peggy Nortis. Mi
chael Grainger. Paul Gore,
Danny I»ng. David Sellars,
Norman Norrie. Houston Watts.
Truman Wright. Diana Boswell,
Nellie Brigman.
man. Bernice Cribb.
9TH GWADF. Richard Har
dee, Theluert Todd, Merlene
Fowler. Patsy Harrelson, Sarn,
Jernjgan, Peggy Taylor, Mar
tha Wright, Brenda Jenrette,
Linda Carter, Chester Norris,
Swain Piver, Judy Brown,
Jeanne Gordon, Drucilla Mills,
(Continued On Page 4)
that many tenant fanners have
left thv area for industrial em
ployment. Landowners are con
ceiitrating on tobacco because
•>f the lack <.f adequate larm
I labor to handle the sweet po
tato crops.
They also noted that potato
ι diggers i,n now on the market
that will greatly reduce the
hard labor necessary for yam
glutting in tin· past. These ina
nities are moderatvlv priced
.n«.i el torts will be made U>
have one or more of these ma
chines here this fall, perhaps
during the Yam Festival, for
demonstration.
"Everyone knows what our
yam problem is. It's lack of
adequate yield per acre. The
prhe of vams is not going to
be exceptionally high. But
with the right kind ol yields
and minimum expense in
growing, u fine profit will be
made by those growers who
take advantage ol the oppor
tunity." Mr. „ackson and Mr.
Lay said.
The May 30. program is de
signed to inform farmers of
these possibilities in an effort
to get this section back in the
sweet potato market that it
once dominated.
The five phase program now
scheduled will begin with a
I few remarks by S. P. Smith,
Tabor City businessman, why
will discuss the vani as it re
lates to the economy ol the
section.
Dr. Hoover, ol N. C. Stat«?
College, will speak briefly on
the flake potato.
Henry Covington, N. C. State
College sweet potato specialist,
will talk of yields and their
ι importance to the grower.
Columbus County Farm A«
j ent Charles D. Kaper will dis
I cuss the current sweet potato
yield contest.
Ε. K. Sanderson will be on
hand to tell how he and his son
produced 432.6 bushels of yams
per acre that grossed them
SI500 per acre.
Bank Opens
Installment
Loan Dept.
Bon L. Nesmith, Sr.. Senior
vico president of tho Wacca
maw Bank and Trust Com
pany. announced today that
effective Juno 1. an installment
loan department will be open
at the Fifth Street office.
This department will be
handled by Bernice Garroll.
Nosmith also announced that
while banking hours cease at
1:00 P. M.. the installment loan
department will remain open
each clay until 5:00 I1 M.. ex
cept Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
Installment loans may be se
cured and payments made at
the Fifth Street office after
this department bemns opera
tions there on June 1
Graduate From
Gast Carolina
Thirty-three students of this
rea received degrees from
Ea*t Carolina College Sunday.
fJoVfrnnr Terry San ford <lc-liv—
ered the (•(immcnccmt'nt ad
dress and President I,e<· VV.
Jenkins conferred the degrees
on members of the Class of
1901.
COLUMBUS: Μ Α.—Barnes
Ed war Ί Stevens. Tabor City.
Λ B.—Ouida Gay I«· Shuman
He liner. Whiteville II S.
Doris Miriam Barnes Milliard,
Chiidbourn; Wayne Randolph
Bullard. Chiidbourn: Lois Mae
Ward Caprell. Nakina: Nan'.y
Jane Clifton, Whiteville: Mar
garet Joan Elliott, Chwdbourn;
Mildred Norment F. a r I ρ y,
Hallsboro; Eula Pearl Watts
Ereedman. Whiteville: Edna
Wnrlry Jolly. Tabor City; An
nie Grey Kellihan. Cerro Gor
do; Wilbur l ee Newman, Chad
bourn; Evelyn Powell. Claren
don: Barbara Jean Warne»·
Whiteville.
BLADEN: Μ A — Harold
Dean Ingram, Clarkton; Jose
ph Ray Jelly. Bladenboro; B.
8—Syble Butler Stone, Blad
enboro; Hugh M'Alpin Vann
III, Elizabethtown; Hazel Mar
ie Collier Wallace, Clarkton.