davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
B. & p. W. CLUB DINNER TONIGHT
 AT GOLD ROOM

All business women of Juneau are asked to be present at ' o'clock dinner this evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, President of the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club, will preside at the in- formal affair
 There will be an unarranged pro- gram of business and all business women of the city are asked to go this once to express an opinion and make a final decision of a matter of interest to the community and which may definitely be fa1 reaching in the local postwar world for women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
NoRTHB0UND BOAT ARRIVES WITH. 97 BOOKED FOR HERE

Disembarking from the north bound steamer which arrived in port this morning were the follow ing passengers:
 l From Seattle-Charles E. Glas- ford, Lyle Tillotson, Frank Bozarth, Webster P. Miles, John Hermle, Jean Hermle, Paul w. Raymond, Wyona Lee, Beneti Wood, Katharine Todrovich, Mrs. Loma Underwood, Mrs. Edith Shatter, Mrs Ann Con- stantino, Anthony Constantine.
 Gerald Constantine, Irving E. Bradford, Neva Mae Down, Mrs Cliff Daigler, Beth Daigler, Dennis Daigler, John B. Hahn, Mrs. John B. Hahn and infant, Mrs. Grace McNellen, Mrs. Mildred Kuchny, Dal Kuchny, Mrs. Betty Burford, Grace E. Euber, Ida Landry, Joe Nell, Mrs. Melta Christianson, John Christianson, Grant H. Gibson, William Pope, Larry McCubbins, Mrs. Vera McCubbins, Jackie Dowd.
 Elinor Dowd, Marilyn Dowd, Logan Dowd, Floyd Mcintosh, Will7 ard Brown, Brick E. Nillson, Jose phine Nillson, Russell Hermann, Mrs. Stephanie Hodges, and Philip Clinton Painter
 From Ketchikan V. Trempo, Hanna Fawcett, Roy Peratovich, Ray Peratovich, Jr, Mrs Roy Perato- vich, Frank Peratovich, Loretta Per atoyich. Marjorie Peratovich, Flor ence Wilson, George Anderson, Joseph Kahklen, Vivian Kahklen, Bess James, Albert Kahklen, Archie Kahklen, Thomas Long, William Peters, Fibel Cortez.
 From Wrangell-James Boyle, R. R. Curtis, J. R. James, Mrs. J. R. James, Robert James, Ronald James, James Berkeley, Jerry Desmond, and John Kato w
 Prom Petersburg-John H. Oion, John w. Jones, John Dewitt, Villa Swendsen, Peter s. Hanson, J. J. Ferris, James V. Hawkins, Ingar More, Francis Nore, Glen Nore, Sylvia Nore, F. A. Amador, Rufe Pabillier, e. Quindrogen, Kenneth Hauska, s. c. Florendo, Anna C.. Leekley Dorothy Israelson, and Thomas Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
HAGERUP- P-BR0WN WEDDING IS HELD
 SATURDAY NIGHT

At a ceremony performed Satur- day evening in the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Miss Patricia Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert R. Brown of Juneau, became the bride of Pvt. Erwin Hagerup, son of MT. and Mrs. Trygve HSgerup, also of this city. The Rev. Willis R. Booth read the VOWS at o'clock.
 For her marriage the bride se- lected a two-piece blue frock of crepe with velvet trim and she wore a shoulder corsage of gladioli. Miss Doreen Wood. maid of honor, wore a wool jersey dress of brown with green and her accessories were matching. She also wore gladioli corsage.
 Pvt. Leroy Brown. brother of the bride, acted as best man.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the groom's parents where friends of the newly weds called to wish them happiness.
 The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a two-tier cake, topped by a tiny bride and groom and offset by tall white tapers.
 Mrs. Hagerup is proprietress of the American Beauty Salon and Pvt. Hagerup is well known here, having attended the Juneau High School and before joining the Army had charge of the bowling at the sslkS' Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

Intriguing, unique, frankly beautiful and unsual ornate feather and flower trims, in quite the loveliest hats of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
Roberta White Is Married Saturday
 To J. V. Hickey

Mrs. Roberta w. White and MT James " Hickey were married at an g o'clock service Saturday evening at the Douglas home of United States Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Witnesses were Neoma kunesh, Grace Montgomery and William A. Montgomery.
 Well known here, MT. Hickey is owner of the Yellow Cab Company and Mrs. Hickey is an employee of the same concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
CAPT. WHITTIER IS
 AT FORT BENNING

According to word received here by MT. and Mrs. M S. Whittier, their son, Capt Maurice J. Whit tier, has been ordered to Officers Training School at Fort Benning, Georgia, for advanced training.
 Capt. Whittier has been instruct ing recruits at Camp Roberts, Cali fornia, and prior to that was sta tioned at Anchorage and Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
GEYERS 60 SOUTH
 BUT RETURN SOON

A. M. Oyer and Mrs. Geyer are passengers south today for a short stay in the States.
 Mir Geyer f&nounces he will re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

The top vertebra in the human body is called the atlas, because it supports the skull as the mytho- logical Atlas supported the earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
B.1M BskszuA c QU6Z/L1 -SZ1CE /SS7

open his sheet metal works soon after the Christmas holidays when he expects to again be back in Juneau. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
FEET HURT?

If so, see Dr. D. w. Knowles, latest scientific methods. Osteopath and Chiropodist.
 Office 387 Lower Lobby, Baranof Hotel
 Home, Red 669
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13
RUMMAGE SALE

Lutheran Church Parlors, Wed. September 15. Starts 10 am. Call Red 360 for Collections.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-13

The Army's standard gasoline for motor vehicles is 80-octane.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Is at maximum we increase the
uncertainty as to when the next
stepup in contribution rates will
occur"
Forecasts Drain.
He pointed out that the original
act of 1885 provided for a gradu-
ated schedule of tax rates to give
employees and employers an oppor-
tunity to become adjusted to the
changes. The increase from | to 2
per cent originally was slated to
occur in 1889. Continuing, the wit
ness declared:
The great increase in contribu-
ton income, due to the war, is
readily apparent, but the extent of
the drain on the trust fund which
will occur when economic activity
slackens is frequently overlooked.
If we recognize that it is possible
that during the postwar period there
may be long continued period of
high disbursements and low income,
the trust fund at the end of that
time may be less than what would
be desirable in view of the long-run
increase in costs.
The unusually high level of tax
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Heffernun
Continued From Page A-l6)

made by Bing Crosby, Bob Hope.
Cary Grant and other stars. Down
the street a block, Grauman's
Egyptian, with it's gaudy forecourt
decorated with massive movie props
and an entertaining collection of
chattering monkeys, Is another
favorite spot.
All along the boulevard. enter
prising f1y-by nighters have in
stalled "quickie' shops displaying
the strangest sort of gadgets for
sale. A lot of the visiting soldiers
are camera addicts and many turn
down Highland avenue to the Max
Factor studios. where the makeup
people have installed unique de-
partment which gives the amateur
lenser all the latest dope on pho
tographic makeup. There, too they
get a glimpse now and then of
famous picture stars getting their
glamour plastered on.
Nearly all the boys get out to
look over Sunset Strip, locale of
the towns most respondent bistros,
but most of the actual patronage of
clubs and cocktail lounges is in the
more moderately priced places along
the boulevard.
Hollywood welcomes the service
man. but it does miss the civilian
tourist-plus wife and kids. And
fall is the time when the Chamber
OF Commerce boys feel his absence
the keenest.
tReleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Security Tax Raise
Urged on Congress
By Board Chairman
By ], A. O'I,FARY

Congress was urged today by
Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the
Social Security Board to let the pay
roll tax for old-age insurance 20 up
on January l from / to 2 per cent
for both employer and employe. The
high receipts resulting from war
work should not be viewed as clear
gain" to the trust fund, he told the
Senate Finance Committee.
The increase will occur auto
matically under existing law. unless
Congress takes action before Decem-
Der 81 to stop it. Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan has
succeeded twice in past years in
freezing the tax at per cent on the
ground the increase was not needed.
When the committee recessed to-
DAY, Senator Vandenberg said his
mind Is not yet made up as to
whether Congress should again block
the increase, nor is he convinced the
rise is necessary. He said he wants
10 oe sure that the system will be on
a completely sound basis.
Quotes Fund Figures.
The Michigan Senator brouoht
out, however, that the old-aoe re-
serve fund of $4,000 600, 900 on june
80 last is nearly five and a half
times the highest estimated annual
drain on the system durinc the
next flve years. and nearly 10 times
the lowest estimated annual outeo
in that period.
He based this computation on the
action OF Congress in 1899, when
1T stated that the reserve should
be three times the highest expected
drain on the system in the ensuing
five years.
Dr. Altmeyer disagreed with the
senators contention that Congress
laid that formula down As a rule
Senator Vandenberg said it. was al
least An index of the intent of
Congress-
Senator Vandenberg told DR.. Alt
meyer he has no desire to be dog
matte about the payroll tax rates
because I share your desire to keen
the system always on a sound basis. -
Questions Necessity.
The Michigan Senator added. how
ever, that If it was the intent of
Congress in 1889 to say that three
times the highest outgo in a five-
year period is a safe reserve index
then there would be no justification
for letting the tax rate 60 up Janu-
arv l.
DR.. Altmeyer replied that II Con-
gress wants the "three-fve' rule tc
be binding it should further amend
the law to the beneficiaries under
the system that they would never
be called on in later years to paw
more than the actuarial value OF
their benefits.
Senator Vandenberg also brought
out that II the rate goes up from !
10 per cent each on employer
and employe now the reserve fund
at the end of the next five-vear
period would be between sl1 $50 900. :
900 and sl4 500 900 900, depending on
unpredictable factors, The Senator
said this would be Is times the
highest and nearly 30 times the
lowest estimated annual drain for
the next five years.
To-day employment wages and
the national income are at record
levels DR.. Altmeyer said. at levels
far in excess of anything expert
enced in the past. If we depart
once again from the original sched-
ule of contributions at time when
ability to make these contributions
Evening star., 1943-10-14
MtSiMENTS ADJUSTMENTS.
7oDAY's AZ rs, NEleHBoRHooD H MOVIES

Buy War Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater
Evening star., 1943-10-14
D. c. Engineer Picked
To Join WESTINGHOUSE

Arthur Edward Dowell III of
4423 Cathedral avenue NV, a grad
uate of Princeton University, is one
of more than $50 college and uni
versity men selected to join West
lnghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Co. as a member Of the company's
graduate student course.
The course was originated more
than so years ago to aid college
graduates in bridging the gap of
academic preparation and actual
production work. Mr.. Dowell holds
B. S. degree in electrical engineer
ing.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

receipts under the old-age and sur
vivors' insurance program SHOULD
not be thought of as constituting
a clear gain to the trust fund. The
wages which give rise to the in
creased current receipts will also, in
the future, serve to qualify many
individuals for benefits who would
not otherwise receive them and
will increase the potential benefit
amounts payable to other indi-
viduals.
Suggests Amendment.
"A reduction in the scheduled tax
rates OF the program because of
wartime fluctuations in the amount
Of taxable wages under the program
would seem to be unsound in the
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Al Time Schedules Given in Warner
Eros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Evening star., 1943-10-14
light of the increasing liabilities"

light of the increasing liabilities"
In response to questions by Sen
ator Danaher, Republican. of Con-
necticut, DR.. Altmeyer agreed the
law should be amended to preserve
the social security rights of the men
and women who have gone into the
armed services, with Congress maxi
ing an appropriation into the reserve
fund to cover their time away from
private employment. He said also
that If Congress enacts special un-
employment compensation benefits
for servicemen when they are mus
tered out, 1t would not require
changes in State laws in most cases,
even though unemployment COM
pensation is state function.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Mrs. Boothby to Head
Red Cross Fund Drive

Mrs. E. j. Boothby, Kenwood, has
been appointed Montgomery County
chairman of the 1914 War Fund
drive of the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
William A. White at Moyo

ROCHESTER, MINI, Oct. IA tP.
William Allen White, noted KAN
sas editor, entered hospital here
yesterday for examination by Mayo
clinic physicians. Doctors said the
examination would require several
DAYS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
Stand By For
Canned Food
Price Hikes
BY ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Wher
HE 1943 packs of processed fruit
md vegetables arrive on grocery
shelves you will pay from one tt
tour cents more on a number two
can of all major items except four
vegetables. You will be paying
five cents more for a one-pound
jar of strawberry jam. Cider vim
egar will rise in price about so per
cent
The four vegetables staying al
old prices are tomatoes, peas, snap
beans, and corn. 1t is certain that
it is not coincidence that these are
the four subsidized packs.
UPA experts estimate that II
subsidies should fall, you would
pay from S105 to $3.50 a pound for
butter by next spring.
The U. S. Emergency Court OF
Appeals, early in December, will
hold a preliminary bout on the
question of how much you will pay
for various types Of rayon stock
ings. 1t will decide whether OPA
must give yes-or-no answer 10
demands for a higher price on
"branded'' stockings at once.
OPA announced that there
would be no change in the over
all price regulation until after the
first of the year, but manufa ctur-
ers forced the issue into court.
ODDS AND ENDS
Procrastination won't do on the
current campaign for old and dis
carded clothing. It lasts only two
weeks, SO be sure you get any
clothing you can't use in the hands
Of your local church or club acting
as collection agency In local-
ties where citizens and storekeep-
ers have gone about on the Home
Front pledge many prices have
gone down from a third to 2
half. It is worth the trouble to
check prices on your purchases =
New types of wool and rayon mix
lures will appear this winter E.
Some of them will be washable.
but only when it is clearly indi.
Gated on the label.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
YOU CAN FIGHT, TOO,
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26


The answer to the question OF
what men find attra ctive in wo-
men" has always been important,
but today it is more so than ever.
Of course, as vivaclous and
glamorous supper club and radio
star Hildegarde says, Its hard to
say exactly what each and every
man likest- because one mans
meat is another's poison. Maybe
it would be easier to warn you
what all of them, without excep-
ton, don't like
Here are just few dlsllkes the
singer has discovered:
"They hate a botchy or extrav-
agant makeup job. Specifically,
these hundreds of stiff little
cur1s some girls insist on wearing
in precise rows; a greasy-looklng
lipstick; an exaggeratedly outlined
mouth that doesn't look as though
it belongs to you; obviously false
evelashes: powdered = looking
face and hairnets.
"They hate skyscraper mats, re-
gardless of who designed them,
women who act possessive in pub
liz and those who invariably are
late"
THESE are their pet hates, yet
every one is as easy to correct as
greeting him with a smile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
.CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Nov. 25.- Earl
Bell who has been assistant pnar-
r1acist at the Derrick pharmacy
left for his home at Lincolnton
last Saturday.
Robert Davis is at home from
Charlotte for a few days.
Mrs. ]. B. Elliott and daughters
Mrs. Jimmy Virgins of Fairmon'
and Mrs. Frank Wilson of War
saw attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Elliott's niece in the Pr-soy'
terrain church of Conway Saturday
home Sunday afternoon, and Mrs
evening. Mrs. Virgins left for he1
Wilson left Monday morning. Ell.
l.ott'Lewis, her son, accompanied
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. j. O. Colvin Of Darlington
IS. c., arrived Sunday to spend
Thanksgivi with her son, Hugh
Colvin and Mrs. Colvin.
Miss Minnie Lennon, of Norfolk,
Va, arrived Wednesday to spend
Thanks giving at he1 home mere.
Mrs, J. M. Brady left Monday
for her home in Sanford, Fla. al
fer a two weeks visit with her
son, A. B. Brady, and Mrs. Brady
Miss Kyard Brown spent the
weekend with Miss Estelle Bald
win.
John DeVane of Norfolk is at
home for few days visit. He was
aboard a U. S. destroyer when
it was torpedoed in the South Pacl-
fic, and has been under hospital
trea tment for several months. He IS
N a hospital at Norfolk at pre-
sent.
MIR. and Mrs. F. T. Wooten hon
ored DR.. Mike Borders at a supper
at Websters Thursday evening. DR..
BORDERS will leave soon to Join the
army. Other guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Derrick, Mr..
and Ms. W. E. Bailey, Mrs Vera
Brewer and Misses Margie Bad.
win and Elaine Carr.
Mrs. Warren Morgan spent the
weekend with he husband at Camp
Forest, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. O. Scaife, Mrs. Tracy
Atkinson and Miss Estelle BALDWIN
were shopping in Lumbertoa Wed
resday afternoon.
Miss Juanita Granger spen! the
weekend with friends in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
Mary Sue Wilkins
Weds David Bishop

ROSEHILL, Nov. 25.-Miss Mary
Sue Wilkins of Rosehill, and David
Ralph Bishop of Magnolia, were
united in marriage, at the home
of the brides mother, on Novem-
Der at $50 p. M, with the Rev.
L. L. johnson, pastor of the bride,
officiating. The bride wore dress
of aqua with black accessories and
a corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Bishop is a daughter of
Mrs. w. D. Wilkins and the late
w. D. Wilkins of near Rosehill.
She has held a position with the
Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co.
for several years.
Mr.. Bishop is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Bishop of Magnolia, and
is farmer in the Magnolia Sec
ton.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. E. P.
Blanchard and Mrs. M. F. Allen
entertained informally at the home
of Mrs. Blanchard at a tea show
err honoring Mrs. Bishop. Receiv-
ing with the hostesses and hon.
| Gree were Mrs. w. D. Wilkins,
Mrs L. E. Wells, of Chinquapin,
Mrs. D. M. Rouse of Warsaw,
Mrs. r. c. Merritt of Magnolia,
and Miss Josephine Wilkins. Those
who assisted in serving and receiv'
ing were: Mrs. A. B. Wick, Mrs.
E. L. Lanier, Mrs. w. S. Wells,
Mrs. S. v. Wilkins, Mrs. T. l.
Neale, Mrs. Martha Scott, Mrs.
A. B. Wells, Miss Ethel Rouse and
Mrs. L. w. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
COttOn-BulIOck Vows
Said In Ashpole Church

LUMBERTON. Nov. 25.-Historic
Ashpole Presbyterian church near
Rowland was the scene of beauti-
full wedding at high noon Sunday,
November 81, when Miss Mary
Ella Bullock became the bride OF
Doyel Lakin Cotton of Pink Hill
Rev. J. I. Knight, pastor of the
bride, officiated before a back
ground of smilax and baskets OF
white chrysanthemums and gladioii
and electric-lighted candelabra.
The welding music was rendered by
Mrs. Sam Jessup of Wallace, pian-
iet, and Wiley Edens of Lumber
ton, cousin of the bride, soloist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, William
Thomas Bullock, wore a street
length dress of soldier blue and
carried spray of red roses and
white carnations. Miss Elizabeth
Cotton of Meredith college, sister
Of the bridegroom and naaid-of-
honor, wore suit of yellow wool
and a corsage Of red roses. The
bridegroom had his brother, Hor.
ace Cotton of Jacksonville. as best
man.
Ushers were Sandy Galley Of
Rowland and Guyte Cotton of Pink
Hill, brother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Bullock, mother of the bride,
wore an azure blue crepe dress
and a shoulder corsage of red ros-
es. Mrs. Cotton is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
Bullock of Maxton, formerly of
Rowland. She was graduated from
Thompson Memorial hospital
school Of Nursing in Lumberton
the past spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
Don't Burn
Up Santa S
WhiSkerS!

Look out! Don't celebrate
Christmas by setting the house on
fire.
Safety councils are issuing warn
ings of increased fire hazards this
Christmas, because of wartime
shortages of electrical wiring and
replacement parts. Old, frayed
| and defective wiring may be
pressed into service, with danger
Gus results.
Here are some tips on how to
avoid common Yuletide fire
hazards:
1-Christmas tree. Keep the
tree fresh by standing it in a pan
of water. Or flameproof if by
saving off at base at least an
inch above original cut and
standing it in following solution:
1 pound ammonium sulphate to
1-2 pints of water. Keep tree
in cool place until it has absorb
ed most of the solution. Degrees
of fire resistance depends on
amount of solution absorbed.
2-Wiring. Inspect carefully and
repair or discard if defective.
Rubbish. Dispose of wrap
pings and empty boxes as soon
as possible.
Candles. Don't use 'em on
the Christmas tree!
And well before Christmas
home fire extinguishers should be
put in order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26

sounded like the answer to the
no help situation that faces most
OF US women today. The perfume
wasn't cheap - but if it could do
that for woman l felt it was
worth the price.
And SO I bought a bottle. And
just before l started the dishes
l put nice big drop of it be-
hind my right ear, and then a
nice big drop behind my left.
Then l whriled the radio dial
until l got beautiful waltz.
Ihls was going to be 1T. This
was going to be in the time when
washing dishes would be as ro-
mantle, as glamorous, as soul
satisfying as Waiting under arti-
1lclal stars in an expensive night
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26
Miss Millett' S Dream Of Glamor
Proves Mere Dishpan Soapbubbles

And that is where the perfume
failed me. Or maybe I failed the
perfume.
Because I was still in the kit.
chen washing dishes and the
stack looked just as high as usual
Maybe. I thought, hopefully,
should have put in on my fore.
head. So I dried my hands, rar
upstairs for the bottle - and used
it again generously.
Then back to the dishes. But
they were still dishes and they
still had to be done, and doing
them wasn't the least bit like
Waiting.
But l don't want to discourage
you. Maybe perfume is your an
swer to the no help problem. But
as for me - I'll take a maid along
with the perfume; if you please,
Santa Slaus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-26

Lem Winesett left THURSDAY
North Wilkesboro. '''
A. D. Peacock, Mrs. A r D..
cock, Miss Grace Crawford 49,,
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Lewis e,a,1
a few days in Baltimore H..
week. t'Ss
Miss Grace Crawford Snen, !.
past weekend at Elon collena VIII. t4s
friends. Miss Crawford was y s,
cent at Elon last year. ''0'
Those who attended the ca,oIi,,
Luke game last SATURDAY. fr.a a'
Chadbourn included Mr. and M. "A
E L. Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs, W = :
Bailey, Elroy Bailey Mrs, w.. =,
Brewer, Miss Fances Brewer. W, -
Betty Agnes Brady, Mr.. and M MIS-
S D. M. Garter, Jr,, Martin Cartss =
Mss Estelle Baldwi> Miss Toanu'
Baldwin, and Miss Kyard Brow ,- !,
Whiteville. '''