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Homes Of Martin County.
VOLUME XLIII?NUMBER 32 Williamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 19, 19 W. ESTABLISHED 1899
Additional Machine
Is Now In Operation
At The Pulp Plant
Enlarged Plant Will Employ
Approximately 600
Workers
???
The expanded plant of the North
Carolina Pulp Company in the low
er part of this county, near Plym
outh, went into operation today, re
ports stating that work is being rush
ed to make the bleaching plant ready
for operation in early June
Apparently centralizing its pulp
manufacturing business in the plant
in this county, the company is grad
ually shifting its workers and equip
ment from the Richwood, West Vir
ginia mill. Quite a few men have al
ready moved in and started mak
ing ready to put the finishing or
bleaching unit into operation.
Next week it was said a new steam
boiler will be put in operation and
a recovery boiler is scheduled to be
ready in June. Half of the filtering
plant is now in operation, with the
other half ready for use when the
increased capacity of the plant de
mands it.
Whe none of the paper machines
to be installed is made ready to be
gin operations in June, it, is under
stood one of the three machines at
the Cherry River Paper Company
plant in Richwood, W. Va., will be
discontinued.
It was said this week that about
300 persons are still employed at the
Richwood plant, but that the plant
there would be abandoned when the
installation of equipment is complet
ed and the county mill is ready to
turn out the finished paper prod
uct.
Regular shift workers at the plant
now number 400, and when all of
thnsir ?eh?diiled to come from Rich
wood arrive and the pulp and paper
departments begin to function at top
speed, there will be a total of around
600 employees at the mill, it was
said. In addition to the 400 regular,
employees now working, there are
about 50 men employed in construc
tion work for the plant and 100 con
struction workers employed by the
contractors who are erecting the
new buildings.
?
Claims For Damage
In Sum Of $13,025
To Be Heard Here
Parker and Harrison File
Counter Claims As a
Result of Wreck
As a result ot a aerious automobile
wreck about two miles west of Ev
erett* last June IS, the parlies will
appeal to the Martin County Super
ior Court here next Monday to ar
bitrate, dismiss or ignore damage
claims approximating $13,025. Quite
a few witnesses are being summon
ed here for the parties to the suits,
and the trial is likely to continue
during several hours. It is possible
that other cases scheduled for trial
that day will not be heard.
As a result of the wreck, W D
Parker, local man, is asking $5,700
damages, $5,000 personal and $700
to his Packard automobile. In his
complaint, the plaintiff claims that
the defendant, G. H. Harrison, Jr.,
was working as an agent of the Har
rison Wholesale Company, and al
leges that the defendant was driving
west on U. S. No. 64 and struck his
car with such violence as to virtual
ly demolish it. The plaintiff avers
that he was driving toward William
ston on his side of the road in a law
ful manner, "rtie plaintiff further
knew or should have known that
their agent was reckless, an incom
petent and irresponsible driver, that
he had habitually violated the speed
laws and had five or six collisions
previously to that time. After claim
ing that he was not negligent, the
plaintiff alleges that he was perma
nently injured, disabled and disfig
ured, that his chest was crushed,
bones broken, leg cut, arm broken
and face cut. He maintains that he
is entitled to $5,000 for personal in
juries and hospital bills and $750 for
his wrecked automobile.
In answer to the complaint, the
defendant alleges that the plaintiff
was driving teward Williamston in
a wrongful and unlawful manner and
that without warning or signal turn
ed his automobile to the left and ran
squarely into the defendant's car.
The defense further alleges that the
plaintiff was operating his car while
under the influence of some intoxi
cating liquors or narcotic drugs, and
was not keeping a proper lookout,
that by his own negligence he con
tributed to the injury of himself and
to that of the defendant listed as an
agent of the firm. The defendant
points out that he was driving in a
prudent manner at the time and was
on hi* right side of the road. As
result of the wreck and as a counter
claim to that filed by the plaintiff
the defendant avers he is rightfully
entitled to recover of the plaintiff a
total of $7,275 in damages, $480 tor
hospital bills and doctors' services,
etc., $6,000 for aerious injuries to
his wrist, shoulder and hip. and $700
for time he lost from his work. The
remaining $928 damages asked for
(Continued on page six)
Teacher Elections Scheduled
In County in Next Few Days
Teacher elections by the various
local committees are underway in
Iht county.At the present time, in
complete reports stating that most
of the districts will complete the
task by early next week, leaving one
or two others to make their selec
tions later. Action must be taken by
the committees before the current
term ends and the closing date is not
far removed.
No official information is to be
had just now, but reports recognized
as fairly reliable indicate that the
teaching personnel in the county for
the 1940-41 term will undergo no
marked change. A few teachers are
planning to resign and accept posi
tions in other schools or in other vo
cations. But even in some of these
cases, the incumbents are asking re
election in the event their other plans
do not materialize. Rumors indicate
that a few marriages are scheduled
for the summer period and that
some of the teachers plan to leave
the school room and enter upon a
staid domestic life.
ft has been reliably learned that
no changes are expected in the prin
cipal personnel, but final action rests
with the committees and the com
mittees have not been heard from in
every district.
Rumors indicating that certain
rules and regulations governing the
employment of married teachers
would be adopted in one or more dis
tricts have not been firmly establish
ed It is expected that the issue will
be discussed by at least two and pos
sibly by other committees during the
meetings now at hand Only one
school. Robersonville, in the county
has an established rule at the present
time governing the election of mar
ried teachers. "Everything being
equal, give the job to the single girl,"
one committeeman outside the local
district was heard to have remarked
a few days ago.
Census Survey Third
Complete In County
FINALS SPEAKER
Dr. Frank Porter Graham, na
tionally known educator and
prdM3ent of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will
deliver the commencement ad
dress here Wednesday evening,
May 1, at 8:1S o'clock.
Columbian Peanut
Plant Catches Fire
Thought to have started from a
spark falling from the nearby smoke
stacks of the" Farmville-Woodward
Lumber Company here last Wednes
day morning at 10:45 o'clock fire
slightly damaged a store room of the
Columbian Peanut Company and
threatened the huge plant itself The
first alarm was ht-ard when the au
tomatic sprinkler system went into
operation. Manager W S. Pritchard
immediately sounded a general
alarm, but by the time the volun
teers could get the town's fire-fight
ing apparatus to the scene and locate
the fire, the sprinkler system had the
blaze well under control.
Damage to the store room was
hardly more than $20 according to
an estimate offered by Manager
Pritchard.
It was the first time an automatic
sprinkler system had been sublect
ed to a real test, Fire Chief G. P.
Hall stating that it measured up to
expectations, but that it was liberal
with its water supply.
It was the first local call received
by the department in several weeks.
Tobacco Outlook
On The Farms Is
M o-r e Promising
Held back by delayed bed
preparations and cold weather
until this week, tobacco plants
have shown a marked growth
during the past few days, farm- .
era now stating that the farm
outlook for the crop Is far more
encouraging than It was last
Friday night and Saturday when
snow and sleet fell and the mer
cury hovered around the freez
ing point.
Transplanting dates now hinge
upon blue mold attacks. If the
disease Is not too severe, quite a
few farmers plan to start trans
planting the crop the latter part
of next week or the early part
of the following week. Last year
this time, transplanting of the
crop was being advanced on a
comparatively large scale over
a wide territory.
Reports today gtnttd that the
bine meld was spreading rapid
ly ever the unity, that while
seme af Ike smaller pleats are
pomibly being killed, the dam
age to the larger plants Is net ee
Population Trend
Is Bit Uncertain In
County And Towns
County Ik Hardly Expected! o
Maintain Proportionate
Gain Thi* Cental*
While the enumerators are stead
ily engaged in the huge task of han
dling the 1940 complicated and ex
tensive census, not a single word of
an official hue has been released in
connection with population trends
in ihis county and in the several
towns. It is now estimated* that the
task in this county is about one-third
complete as a whole while some of
ihi? enumerators are more than half
done with their Survey. In one or
two of the districts the work was
TvaT*ry " mint imrwnlClL the tally
part of this week.
In a few cases the enumerators
have encountered a marked indiffer
ence. hut for the most part the peop e
have answered the questions readily
and quite willingly. No trouble has
been experienced so far in this coun
ty as one Mr. Tobey predicted when
hi- held up his hands in holy horror
[ against the type of questions the
I census was asking.
I With no basic facts to base their
opinions on, observers are in the
I air when it comes to guessing the
I population trend in the county and
, several towns It is agreed that there
will be population increases in some
towns and decreases in other towns
in the county. Will the county main
tain this census a proportionate gain
of approximately 3,000 recorded in
each of the ten-year periods from
19001 What was the trend of the
population shift during the past ten
years in the county? Have more
youths moved from country to
town or is the strictly rural popula
tion holding its own? What gain, if
any, has the colored population made
over the number of whites? These
and a few other allied questions are
being asked, but their correct an
swers will have to await the comple
I tion of the census survey and the
tabulation to follow.
A review of the 1910. 1920 and 1930
census figures first by townships and
then by towns, follows:
Township 1HI 1921
Bear Grass 1,023 ? 1,358 1,575
Cross Roads 1 ,-402 1,580 1,604
Goose Nest 2,077 2,657 3,034
Griffins 855 1.067 1,227
Hamilton 1.733 1.925 2,210
Jamesville 2,370 2,425 2.471
Poplar Point 992 963 926
Roberaonville 3,077 3,811 4,478
Williams 947 1,105 1,014
Williamston 3,321 3,937 4,861
I Towns
Bear Grass
Everett*
17,797 20,828 24,400
1910 1920 1939
56 108 131
146 230 270
Oak City 251 397 481
Hamilton 452 474 508
Hasaell 90 85 169
Jamesville 398 389 344
Gold Point 128 ISO \2\
Parmele 272 355 341
Roberaonville 616 1,199 1,181
Williamston 1,547 1,800 2,731
3,954 5,167 6,277
"Cone With The Wind" To
Be Shown Here May, 5, 6, 7
0
In Tuesday'* i??ue of the Enter
prise, the Marco Theatre advertise
ment announced the showing of
"Gone with the Wind," here May 8,
7 and 8th We wish to make a cor
I rection as this production will be
here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Mav 5 8 and 7th. Tickets will go on
??e here next week at the W.tU
Theatre and may be obtained any
time when the ahowa are in opera-,
tion. , , .
On Sunday, May 6, a special show-1
ing of "Gone with the Wind will be
made at the Watts Theatre. The ahow
at the Watta Theatre will begin at
1:15 p. m.
Thirteen Marriage
Licenses Issued In
County Last Month
Number White Marriage* In
Among Smallest Op
Record
Weddings among the white popu
lation in Martin County last month
were few and far between, the
county marriage license bureau in
the office of Register of Deeds J. Sam
Getsinger reporting the smallest is
suance to white couples for any
March since 1931 The number of li
censes issued to colored couples held
to a figure slightly above normal for
the period
A review of the bureau records
shows that the number of marriages
after undergoing a marked decrease
following the passage of the mar
riage health laws, is climbing to a
normal figure again, especially
among the colored population. The
number of white marriages within
the county is slightly below normal
for the past twelve months as com
pared with the issuance for the 12
months preceding the passage of the
special health laws.
White
Trance Williams and Maude Sil
verthorne, both of Robersonville.
William Hugh Daniel and Eliza
beth Coltrain, both of Griffins.
John Henry Peel, of Williamston
R E D No. 2, and Elizabeth McDan
iel, of Everetts.
Colored
Wilson Griffin and Kathleen Vir
ginia Peel, both of Jamesville.
Dennis Congleton and Mary Whit
field, both of Robersonville.
Gussie Rogers and Elizabeth
Brown, both of Williamston.
Turner Gilliam and Mae Winnie
Hill, both of Windsor.
. .Melton Rrnwn -and-Aliee. Maori:.,
both of Williamston.
la'Roy Speller and Ella Clark, both
of Woodard.
Willie Boston and Naomi Ellison,
both of Jamesville.
Dawson Williams and Ada Wilson,
both of Robersonville.
Cape Charles Brown and Thelma
I Daniel, both of Williamston.
Anderson Marrow, of Bullock,
Granville County, and Murjorie Ev
erett, of Everetts.
Tflirty-Nino Years
Ago As Recorded
In The Enterprise
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901
Court 3rd Monday, March 18th.
Read our club offer in this issue
Mr. John Lamb was home Sunday.
Mr. W S. Harris is sick at this
writing.
Read the ad of the Chinese Wash
ing tablets.
All kinds of insurance written by
Whitmore and Newell.
A cold wave struck town Tuesday
evening about dark
Mr. Chas. Hasscll to visit his par
ents in town this week.
Mr Olive, of Staley, N C , was in
town several days this week.
Everybody is looking for bargains
and are finding them at Gurganus'.
$25 a week while sick. For further
information call on Whitmore and
Newell.
We arc very glad to state that Mr I
Geo. W. Newell is able to be in his |
office again.
Dr. Biggs will be out of his office |
from Saturday, March 9th to Mon
day, March 18th.
Mr. N. S. Peel was out last Mon
day for the first time since he came j
back from Richmond
Anyone thinking of purchasing a
typewriter will do well to examine]
Our clubing offer in this issue will j
only run once more. Be sure and sub- |
scribe before it is out
Mr. John W. Misell and family left
this week for Roanoke Rapids where
they will reside in the future.
D. B. Parker, Robersonville, N. C
makes the finest buggies in the east-1
em part of the state. Give him a
call.
A fine stock of goods, low prices |
and accommodating clerks can al
ways be found at Eli Gurganus'.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. B
K Mason, who has been sick for the |
past week, is not much better.
Mr. J. C. Getsinger, of Amherst,
was in town last Friday and called
at our office and left a subscription
to the Enterprise
The debt on the Methodist church
is gradually decreasing. Mr. Sutten
(Continued on page six)
RECORD CATCHES
Catches, approaching an all
time record, are being reported
at the Fleming fishery In James
vtlle today. Between twelve and
fifteen thousand herring were
taken in a single haul this morn
ing, Foreman Ange stating that
the catch was possibly a little
larger than the last one made on
the schedule yesterday. Few rock
were taken early today and there
were only five shad among the
thousands of herring.
Reports from the small streams
emptying Into the Roanoke state
that the present ran of herring
Is the largest In half a century.
Plans Go Foward for Single
Variety of Cotton in County
Plans for adopting a single cotton
variety for Martin County or a type
suitable to sections of the county,
were advanced at a Martin County
Farm Bureau forum held in the agri
cultural buildmg here last evening
There were only a few farmers pres
ent. but the foundation for advanc
ing the one-variety movement was
well laid when arrangements were
made for conducting two demonstra
tions, one by Farmer C Abram Rob
erson, near Robersonville. and the
other by Farmer W Robert Everett,
near Palmyra.
Farmer Everett is planting his
special seed today in cooperation
with the county agent's office, and
Mr. Roberson will plant his demon
stration plots within the next few
days, it was agreed at the last night
meeting
Six varieties?Coker's 100. strains '
three and four; Coker's 200. strains
one and two, and Coker's 4 and 1,
twentieth of an acre wtll planted
to each variety. The type proving the
most promising will be recommend
ed, soil and other conditions being
considered.
Reports from the field indicate that J
possibly mine than 6.000 of the 6,882 j
acres of cotton allotting the county j
this year will be planted to the crop !
Following a campaign last winter j
and in early spring. Martin farmers
are turning again to the crop after
planting hardly a third of their al
lotments during the past two or three
years They are making extensive
arrangements for combatting the boll
weevil, one report stating that A E
Smith is making home-made mops,
and that other farmers are attaching !
mops to their plows so they can plow
and mop at the same time ?
Predicting Passage of
Tobacco Act Changes
Committees To Act
On Six Amendments
Within A Few Days
Rrnrt'seiiliilivt'M Try To Mprl
Aoulc Sitiiution
For TuImk-i-o
Supporli'H wholeheartedly by the
North Carolina delegation "ami* rep
resentatives from other tobacco-pro
ducing states, six amendments to the
Agricultural Adjustment Adminis
tration Tobacco Act are expected to
gain congressional approval within
a comparatively short time, accord
ing to unofficial reports heard here
today following,,the 'intruductum of
the measures in the House on Tues
day of this week. Favorable commit
tee action was predicted within a
week, and Congressmen apparently
sensing the acute situation facing the
tnhacpti farmers are certain to not
v 1 gonlusTy champion rtTT?proposed
changes in the legislative halls.
A review of the proposed changes
follows:
Amendment No 1. This amend
ment would make it possible, m fix
ing the amount of the marketing quo
ta, to make allowance ony tern
porary increase in the carryover of
tobacco in this country arising from
the storing of tobacco of the 11139 and
1940 crops in this country, which, ex
cept for the effect of the European
war, would have been exported to
and stored in foreign countries.
Amendment No. 2 This amend
ment would give authority for ad
justing upward the marketing quota
for any marketing year so that the
adjustment of marketing needed to
eliminate the quantity of tobacco in
excess of the reserve supply level
may be spread over a period longer
than one year. This should result in
less change of farm allotments and
quotas from year to year and in less
variation in the size of the crops
placed on the market
Amendment No. 3 This amend
ment would provide for conducting
a referendum on the question of
whether producers favor the estab
lishment of tobacco marketing quo
tas for a three-year period. The es
tablishment of marketing quotas for
a period of three years would make
it possible to provide in advance for
(Continued on page six)
?
Parents-Teachers
In Last Meeting
The lust regular meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association for the
school year 1939-40 was held in the
grammar school auditorium Wednes
day afternoon. Prior to the meeting
the fiflh-A grade and the WPA unit
of the lunchroom held "open houses"
for the members and guests of the
association. The fifth grades present
ed an interesting program on birds
which included several songs and a
playlet entitled "A Bird Sanctuary"
in which descriptions of the habits
and appearances of many of our na
tive birds were related by the chil
dren.
Among the final reports given, the
nominating committee stated that a
president and a secretary' for the
P.-T. A. for next year had not yet
been appointed. Mrs. Old presented
a very favorable report up to April
19th on the operating expensa of the
lunchroom and upon suggestion it
was decided that a complete financial
report of the lunchroom would be
published in the Enterprise at the
end of the school year.
Preparing for the operation of the
lunchroom next term. Principal D.
N. Hix stated that several acres of
land had been granted the parent
teacher association and that they
were now in cultivation. Vegetables
harvested from the aeveral acres
will be canned and stored for use in
the lunchroom next term.
The fifth and ninth grades won
the attendance awards.
CANDIDA I K
Mr. K. II. Ange, of Jamesville,
has announced his candidacy for
Hoard of Education. Appointed
to the position made vacant by
the death of John Getsinger in
Mairti, 1332, Mr Ange Is how
serving his third term as a mem
ber of the hoard.
Local Man Badly
Hurt In Accident,
Mr. W. H Burden, 74 years old,
was badly hin t last Wednesday eve- j
ning about 7 o'clock when he started
to walk across the main street in
front of the Central Cafe and was
struck by a truck driven by Wiley
Upchurch, of Carrboro. Mr. Burden,
father of Mrs. John Wier, of Wil
liamston, suffered a broken shoulder
and fractures of both arms. Given
first aid treatment in a local doctor's
office, he was later removed to
Washington hospital where he was
said today to be getting along very
well. His recovery is expected.
Unable to see very well, Mr. Bur
den, according to a statement made
direct to local officers who investi
gated the accident, said that the driv
er was not at fault, that hi' could not
and would not prefer charges against
him. The truck, traveling at a very
slow speed, had almost pasSed when
Mr. Burden stepped off the .sidewalk
and walked from behind a parked
cat iuto4he body of the vehicle. The
driver stopped his truck within
about twelve feet of the spot where
the old gentleman was hit.
Although he was knocked to the
pavement, Mr. Burden did not lose
consciousness and neither of the
wheels struck him. Unable to get up
by himself, Mr. Burden was picked
up by Catcher Albritton and carried
to the doctor's office nearby.
Fish Are Running
1 n The Roanoke
In Vast Numbers
The herrinc fishing season, a
hit dull during reeent weeks,
struck Its stride here yesterday
when equipment was taxed al
most to capacity in handling the
catches at this point. Thousands
of the fish were taken from the
stream by small-scale fishermen
using dip nets, how nets and
marhine nets.
The run of herring attracted
hundreds of fishermen to the
river at this point, one report
stating that quite a few farmers
were taking time off from their
field duties to lay in a supply
of the fish.
Not quite as plentiful in this
section of the State as they were
a year ago, the herring are com
manding fairly stable prices, but
now. and then an overstocked
fisherman offers his catches at
a bargain. But even at a price
double the average quotations of
SI a hundred Is low compared
with the value received.
Major Battle Now
In Progress Near
CitvOfTrondheini
British I neaiy ibout Power
Of (??'rniaii\ in Norway
Territory
A major battle between allied and
German troops was reported north of
Trondheim. important seaport, in
Norway at noon today Meager re
ports accompanied the statement de
claring that the troops had clashed
but there was a strong fear expressed
that England was hardly in a position
to get reinforcements to the newly
formed battle front immediately.
Fighting was also reported at three
other points in the little Scandinav
ian country, but considerable im
portance was being attached to the
outcome of the major engagement
Allied officers had reached the scene
and the Norwegian soldiers with help
from Britain and France were of
fering a strong fight
On one front, the allied soldiers
were said to have routed one German
attachment, capturing a fairly large
number and killing many others.
The British today are said to have
admitted their fear over the strong
hole! Germany how had in Norway
It was estimated that 60.000 German
troops are already on Norwegian
soil and that the Reich is transport
ing an additional 2,000 by airplane
daily.
While battle lines are forming rap
idly in Norway, neutrals bordering
the war zone are preparing against
the legendary Trojan horse that was
found in the Scandinavian area just
li short time ago Turkey today con
tinni'd its pri'p.ir.ttinns Ilit. war,- one
report stating that the country was
expecting a flare-up in the Balkans
at any time.
Explosions of thunder-like propor
tion wi re hr inl m I he Sluigfrruk
just off the Norwegian coast this
morning, leading some to believe that
a naval battle had been renewed in
that territory. A heavy mist covered
the sea and no sign of action could
lie seen from the shore
While Europe's war muddle be
came aggravated today, official
Washington tin iterf~~rfre attention to
the Pacific The possibility of bring
ihg economic pressure, against Ja
pan is- being considerrd us a mourn,
of holding in check a threat by that
country to invade the Dutch East
lmhon.
Armament on a billion-dollar scale
for the next fiscal year was given an
overwhelming majority in the Unit
measure. approved by a count of 63-4
provided for the construction of two
more warships and more than 400
wplanes, alone with other units
for the navy.
(Continued on oace six)
Record Honor Roll
Reported In Local
School Last Month
INiiiih** of I 711 l*ii|?iIh
On Li?t For IVriod
l.mlinjz April .'I
?
An all-time scholastic record was
established in the local schools last
month when 17H pupils forged ahead
in their studies to gain recognition
in the honor lists The gain in honor
students is tjuite noticeable in the
high school where the names of 48
students appear on the honor roll.
The-Ust of tumor pupils announced
by Primipal I) N Mix, follows:
First grade Helen Chesson, Eliza
beth Griffin. Ann Page Woolard.
Sarah Manning. Jea i McLawhorn,
Harriet Heel, Hhoda Fay Peel, Ruby
Savage, Hobby Clayton, Bnhhy Ha- _
vis, Louise Corey, Lindclle Ward,
Carroll Barber. Charlie Cullipher.
Ru a ll Cullmh' r. Noah Davenport,
Hobby Gur ganus. Jo: eph Nicholson,
Gridgeinan Perry, Ray Phelps, Rus
sell Rogeis, Bob Swain, Haywood
Williams, Marie Griffin, Priscilla
Griz/ard, Betty Sue Gurganus, Allie
May Hardison, Mary Gladys Long,
Alice Peaks, Betty Lou Wobbleton.
Second grade: Charles Carver,
Warren Goff, Asa Manning, Tommy
Osteon, June Bowen, Shirley Ann
Beacham, Madeline Chesson, Rachel
Chesaon, Jessie May Melson, Eliza
beth Whitley, Margaret Wynne, Nor
wood Keel. Mary Ellen Ward.
Third grade Fannie Cherry, Edith
Harris, Polly Manning. Doris Rog
ers, Ruth Shaw. Edna Thomas, Helen
Howard, Jack Booker, Billy Ed
wards, Bobby Enright, James Gom
er, David Griffin, Julian D. Mason,
Paul Peel, Zack Piephoff, Bobby
Rogers. Bruce Powell Rogerson, Bob
Taylor, David Gurganus, Ransome
Davenport, Clayton Hoard, Dortha
Rogers, Dillon Rogers.
Fourth grade: Eunice Britton,
Mary Coltrain. Chloe Davenport,
Helen Grimes, Edna Hadley, Sarah
Hardison, Barbara Margolis, Ger
trude McLawhorn, Carrie Dell Peaks,
Dorothy Peel, Lola Peel, Lucy Rob
ertson, Doris Savage. John Gurkin,
Wendell Manning, Dennis Moore,
William Roger, Sally Hardison, Gan
neda Stephenson.
Fifth grade Dan Bowen, Tom
Brandon, Melvin Godard, Hugh Hor
ton, Charles Siceloff, Lucy Andrews,
Louise Htnes, Louise Griffin, Ettn
beth Hopkins, Elizabeth Manning,
Elizabeth Parker, Elizabeth Taylor,
Jeanette Myers, Maxina