davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
CLAYTON

The Clayton Century Club meets
Thursday afternoon at 2 p M, Feb
ruary 16, at the home of Mrs. Les
ter Russell, Washington Street,
Clayton. Mrs. Charles Stewart and
Mrs. Russell are co-chairmen and
a guest speaker will be present. All
members are invited to be present.
The w. S. C. S. of Exell's-St.
Paul Church will hold a bake or
Saturday morning at IL a. m. in
the Clements Supply Co. store.
Hot rolls and chicken salad are a
speciality. Come early and make
your selections.
The Ruth Circle of Ewell's-St.
Paul Church will meet on Friday
evening at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C. E. Leister at p. m. A
good turnout of members is hoped
for.
Mrs. Harry Still, Sr., Mrs. Harry
Still, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Stevens
of Smyrna were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Medford Davis, Sr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Davis, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Antoine was hostess to
the Suzanne Wesley Circle of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church on Tues
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Williams
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
The Y. A. F. of Clayton will hold
their monthly dinner meeting on
February 22nd in the firehall. Host
and hostesses for the evening are
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Englert and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Williams.
Perfect Attendance at School
Grade John w. Davis, Larry
A. Dickerson. Donald Johnson,
Gordon Reed, Arlene Turner,
Eleanor Pinder, Betty Jane Hes
terra, Margaret Anne Hurd, Bessie
Alexander, Alberta Stanley.
Grade 2-David Gonce, Howard
Sylvester, Raymond Westrod, Will
liam Wiley, Harry Spencer, Lois
Neal, Mary Jane Starkey, Mary
Anne scheers, Judy Loder. Gail
Jones.
Grade 3-Roy Carey, William
Conner, Ronald Ivory, William
Shockley, Charles B. Swain, Roland
Jackson, Joyce Carey Ethel Davis,
Margery Edge, Linda Gonce, Mary
Virginia Hurd.
Grade 4 David Dickerson.
Douglas Dixon, James Hess, Allen
Lowman, John Martin, Franklin
O'Neal, Paul Plummer, Robert
Spencer, Paul Tucker, Edward
Turner, James Walton, Jeanette
Pinder, Nancy O'Neal, Esther LODI
er, Dale Loder, Marie Hestera.
Daisy Conner.
Grade 5-Elaine Carey, Lois
Cole, Agnes Drake, Naomi Edge,
Jane Johnson, Janet Johnson, Vir-
ginia Plummer, Ruth Ann Sylves-
ter, Evelyn Painter, Frank Brown,
David Comegys, Donald Dixon,
Robert Hurd. Paul Loder, Robert
Mofitt, Alfred Moor, Gilbert
Scheers.
Grade 6-Jeannette Carey, Shir-
ley Darrell, William Cole, John
Clark, Leona Drake, Faith Hout-
man, Charlotte Pryor, Ruth Anne
Wiley, Isabel zippe, Shirley Neal,
Jackie Scheers, Robert Westrod
Ralph Walton, Ronald Stevens.
Frank Ross, James Orvis, Thomas
Nickerson, Walter Mofitt, Bernard
Martin, Jay Knight, Richard John
son, Earl Hurd.
Grade dorothy Conner, Janis
Dixon, William Johnson, Julia Ma
brey, Barbara Moffitt, Dolores
O'Neal, Carolyn Patton. Nancy
Pinder, Cleo Rogers, Clifton Rog-
ers, Billy Virdin, Harold Wiley.
Grade 8-Anne Brown, Veronica
Burke, Janice Carrow, Patsy Davis,
Jean Dixon, Donald Dulin, Gene
We've Guessford, Jack Knight, Shell
by Rogers, James Roth. Jack
Spencer, Beatrice Swift, Marjorie
Virdin.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
Business Women,s Club Meet

The dinner meeting of the Smyr-
na-Clayton Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will be held
on Monday night, February goth.
The guest speaker win be DR.. M.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
BOX SOCIAL AT GRANGE

Winners in Hat and Tie Social
Held Last Week
At the recent hat and tie social
held by the Smyrna Grange Mrs.
Arthur CHM was the winner for
the most unique hat, made of
kitchen-ware; Mrs. James Fleming
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
so Head of Cows
AND HEIFFRS

AMI I1LIE GIOO
80 Milk Cows; 8 Heifers, 1-year
old; 9 Heifers, running from 2
months to 6 months; Holstein Bull,
5 months, with papers; Holstein
Bull. 3-years old.
Pair work horses, gooo workers.
Two ponies; one 1-year old; one
2-years old; brothers.
, 1950-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS 'Essi" sailed from
New Orleans on November
Path and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about December 4th
accepting freight for Pointe-A
Pitre, Bridgetown, Caripito,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L.. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
, 1950-12-01
HAD TOCONFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good!" they chorused. I
beamed, but I had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbelps Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
extra delicious, eGtrd nourish-
ing" I said, "Campbelps cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
of flavor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! All I do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father Winked: almost a meal
in ITSELF" he said.
, 1950-12-01

Savings Bank Book No. c.
1913 having been reported lost
or stolen, the holder thereof is
requested to present it to the
bank within (12) weeks from
this date as otherwise, the
Book will be cancelled and a
new one issued in its place at
the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Branch
II, 1850
, 1950-12-01
CARD of THANKS

The members of the Parent
Teachers Association wish to
thank all those who helped to
make the cake sale held on
November Is a success.
, 1950-12-01
PUBLICATION
Certificate of Dissolution of
ST. Croix Agricultural Assoc.
a Non-Profi Corporation

The st. Croix Agricultural
Association, a non-profit cor
poration organized under the
laws of the Municipality of
St. Croix, Virgin Islands of the
United States, having applied
for dissolution under the pro-
visions of Municipal Council
Bill No. 8, Seventh Council,
Second Session, approved Fee
bruary %, 1850, and notice of
the petition for dissolution
having been published as re-
quired by law, the Govern
ment Secretary for the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands
does hereby, as of the 10th day
of October, 1850, dissolve the
said St. Croix Agricultural
Association and strike its
name from the records of his
Office.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1950-12-01

Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15

FIVE SOUL STIRRERS of Chi
cago. Speciality recording artist.
have been augmented to seven
members. Pictured above are
r. II. Harris, Paul Foster, s. r.
Grain, T. L. Breuster, j. j. Far
ley, and r. B. Robinson. Not
shown on photo but the seventh
member is James Haywood Med
lock, lead singer with group.
Their latest recording under
the Speciality label is Il have A
Right To The Tree Of Life.
backed by an That Awful Hour.
Springfield music lovers look
forward TO the coming of the
Jubilee Singers to appear at
prmgfield High School Audi
forum, Thursday, October IL,
1860 at 8:15 P. M. under the
sponsorship of the Trustee De-
partment of st. John A. NJ. f.
Church.
For many years this well known
group has toured the United
States and foeign countries,
singing for great ad small. AS
early as the 1905 the Jubilee
Singers toured Europe under
the noble patronage which led
them safely up the dizzy heights
Of fame with amazing rapidity.
The staccato applause of the
most brilliant audiences in Eur
ope was far cry from the rhy-
thmic swafing of slaves singing
Spirituais by the light of the
moon with only a cotton field for
an auditorium. But the self-pos-
session Of the Singers, their mo-
desty, sincerity, and unmistak-
able artistry, created popular
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15

dent and hhis sagacious Majority
Leader are guilty Of gross insin-
cerity. We're they insincere when
Ralph Bunche was named media
tor TO settle the Arabic and jew
ish dispute. Was it gross insince-
rity when a Negro was named
the first Negro Governor America
ever heard of. Was it insincerity
when that same Governor was
named Federal Judge of the
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals for the third District,
including New Jersey, Eastern
Pennsylvania and Delaware and
Virgin Island. Was it insincerity
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15

the dawn is breaking and under
the reign Of the Democratic Par
", loyal Americans of my extrac-
ton are slowly but surely coming
into their own. The bars of dis
elimination, segregation and in
equality of opportunity in the
Army have practically been rele-
gated to the despotic age, and
now to refute and disapate the
false and insidious accusation
theat our square shooting Presi-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15
Going To Far

Among the measures used -
the government during the last
war to restrict profits on mil
tary production was "renegotia
ton. Under this process the. con
tracts Of manufacturers Of all
kinds Of goods who sold 10 the
vision long after the goods we're
delivered. Another renegotiation
act Is before congress. This time
the proposed legislation on re
negotiation attempts to include
within It's purview raw materials
which are the Impressed pro
ducts Of a mine, oil or gas well
or other mineral or natural de
posits. Formerly such raw ma
terials were exempt from negoti
alton for very good reason,
highly technical But one Of the
primary reasons have been well
expressed by spokesman for
the oil industry. In the case Of
a manufacturer of finished pro
ducts. even though his profits may
be scaled down bynegotlation,i IL
would still be to his advantage to
produce 10 the maximum, since his
would not impair his ability 70
produce when the period Of EN-
Urgency is over and renegotiatlon
ends.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15
EMANCIPATION DAY

EMANCIPATION DAY
September q. is recognized a.
Emancipation day ~ most Of the
northern States. This Is the day
Abraham Lincoln gave the rebel
lious South 30 days 10 lay down
their arms and return 10 the
Union, or he would emancipate
the slaves IN all states then IN
rebellion.
A few states date the Emanci-
PISTON from Jan. /, that being
the actual date Of Emancipation,
and accordingly, celebrate Janu-
airy /. In Missouri, slaves we're
liberated August !, hence the
Emancipation date. August 1.
In most Of the southern States
there is no Emancipation day as
such. The freedom date is OBJ
served but given another name.
For instance in Texas, it is call
ed nineteenth, and the observ-
ance is a week long in some sec
tions. All know the reason for the
Juneteeslth observance, but the
word Emancipation Is verboten.
In most Of the South no observ-
ance Of the Emancipation is al
lowed by the authorities.
II is fitting that in the home
of Lincoln. Emancipation day
should be observedby all citizens.
la a rapidly changing world free
dom from oppression and ancient
precepts is the cry heard around
the world. Abraham Lincoln the
world over, symbolizes freedom
and as men of all recess move
toward freedom. Lincoln will grow
in stature. AS bigotry and self
ishness retreat before intelligence
and tolerance, men Of good will
will recognize Emancipation day
as the beginning Of new era for
mankind.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15

when Herman Moore was named
Judge of United States District
Court of the Virgin Islands Were
they throwing brick and hiding
their hand when Erwin {. Mollison
was named Judge Of thhe United
States Custom Court in New
York, the largest court of its
type in the world.
Judge in the District OF Column
bia. Ralph Bunche is this day
Director of the United Nations
Trusteeship and was rendered this
appointment as Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15

In the year 1870. some 30
years ago, kind and considerable
congress accorded TO the Negro
his suffrage, or other words his
vote. On that celebrated occasion,
we were thrust between two fires,
two evils, as il were, the Demo
cratic party and the Republican
party and at this writing, Sept
ember 2 1850, the Negro, the 10y
al American in this grand and
glorious republic is constrained
to select his candidate or party
from the lesser of two evils.
This very day, at this very
hour, the cath and 25th Infantry
are shedding their blood and
giving their lives in defense of a
democray which has and still Is
denying Black Americans their
full citizenship. Thanks to the in
imitable and dauntless Franklin
Delano Roosevelt and the stalwart
and indomitable Harry S. Truman,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15
Something You Should
Not Joke About

80 II female functional monthly
disturbances are causing you to
suffer from pain. nervous dis
tress and feel weak, restless. so
cranky and irritable that you
almost turn into a she devil
on such days--THIs IS SOMETHING
YOU SHOULDN'T JOKE ABOUT. Start
right away--try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. It's IA
NOUS for this purpose. And don't
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15
ARE YOU JUST 4
PlAYTH|NGaNATuRE?

Nature may endow you with
breathtaking beauty, lovely
curvaceous figure. She may be-
stow gifts on you that make you
a brilliant actress. "A leader In
your class at college, sought
after at dances, or u charming
wife and mother.
Yes, Nature may do all this.
And yet you may find your face
mockingly slapped II you suffer
these distressing symptoms.
which SO many unfortunate
girls and women do.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15

forget ~ Pinkham's Compound
DOES MORE than relieve such
monthly pain. This great medi-
cine ALSO relieves accompanying
nervous tension. irritability,
those tired-out. mean 'pick-on-
everyone feelings--when due to
this cause. Taken regularly
thruout the month--Pinkhams
Compound helps build up resis-
lance against such distreSs--a
very sensible thing TO do. just
see II you, too, don't remarkably
benefit All drugstores.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-15

To pay the advertiser ~. advertising be honest
Only worthy and product be advertised con-
tinuously g.
You can trust advertisements . and the companies
that advertise Because written selling is pledge of
faith No established business afford put wrong
in writing To advertise an inferior product is simply
to hasten its failure.
Make the hard part of your shopping easy-as you sit in
comfortable chair at home. This newspaper reviews
the shopping of the day. Advertisements point
the way to genuine bargains They recommend variety
they present the honest merits of products
you need
A few quiet moments, spent with the advertisements
will you many hectic hours of shopping around.
And when your buying is done, you'll find that you
have reliable things bought fair prices and giving gen.
uins service promised. H. 4 : &
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Day Camp raining

Of
all
moreth
Shenhed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Agricultural Ageney Meas
1850 WOOL SUPPORT SET
AT A5.2 CENTS

THE USDA announced it will sup
port producer prices of 1850 wool
at a national average of 45.2 cents
a pound.
The 1949 support price averaged
423 cents a pound. The 1850 sup
port price is somewhat lower than
average prices producers have been
receiving recently as a result of the
boom in the world price of fine wool.
The announced 1850 support price
is 90 percent of the March Is parity
price of 50.2 cents pound for wool.
Parity is a level standard calculated
to measure a price "fair" to farmers
and nonfarmers alike.
The support program will be car
ried out through government pur-
chases of shorn and pulled wool, if
necessary. The support program will
run to March 81, 1851.
The department said the schedule
of purchase prices under the pro-
gram will be issued in few days.
Price relationship between various
grades of wool will be different than
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
REsEALINc ls4s GRAIN

COMMODITY CREDIT corpora
tons recently announced reseal pro-
gram for farm-stored grain offers
Montana farmers latitude in decid-
ing what they will do with 1949-crop
grain now under support. But it
doesn't change the April 80 dead
line by which every producer hav-
ing last years grain under support
must notify his county PIMA office
of his intentions with regard to
such grain.
R. J. McKenna, State Production
and Marketing administration chair
man, made these statements recently
to clarity for farmers their choices
and responsibilities. He explained
that the following options are now
open to producers having 1949-crop
grain under loan or purchase agree
ment:
1. Warehouse stored grain under
loan must be redeemed by April 80
or CCC will take title; (2) Farm
stored grain under loan may be
resealed, redeemed or delivered in
settlement of the loan; 60 Grain
covered by a purchase agreement
may be sold on the market, sold to
CCC at the agreement price, or, if
farm-stored, placed under reseal
loan.
Producers are urged to notify their
PIMA office as soon as possible-but
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Office of State Auditor, State of Montana,
insurance Department. Certificate of Compile
ance and Authorization. Whereas, The Pacific
Employers Insurance Company has filed in this
Department sworn statement of it's condi-
ton on December 81, 1949 in accordance with
the provisions of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1885, relating to insurance organization
and whereas said statement shows that said
insurance organization has complied with the
Laws of this State; Therefore, in pursuance
OF law I. John j. Holmes State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance organization
is authorized to transact the business of
Miscellaneous insurance in this State until
the thirty-first day of March, 1851 I further
certify that their statement shows that on
December 81, 1949, the actual amount of
Capital-U. S. Deposit to be 81 1850, 900 .O0 the
aggregate Income for the year 1949 s24107,-
T277O; the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1949 $21, 069 DAT. 04; the aggregate Assets
are S28,7 ,332. as; the aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital. are $24, PIG, I'll 81; the Surplus
over all liabilities is s3,153 ISL 90; the Surplus
as regards policyholders is $4,503, 161 O9 In
Witness Whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and affixed my official seal at the
State Capitol in the City of Helena this
first day of April. 1850. (SeaD JOHN J.
HOLMES, State Auditor and Commissioner Of
Insurance.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Howard c. Lewis will take over the
duties of manager of the Monforton
Hereford ranch. Bozeman. May l. ae-
cording TO Ernest Monfortons owner.
Lewis will have charge of the reg
isfered herd of more than 500 head.
He came to Montana in 1897 as exten-
sion livestock specialist. In 1888 he
became manager of Jumping Horse
Stock ranch. Ennis. and later was
manager and part owner of the Flying
D Corp. until its sale in ls4s.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15


yourself
SPECIAL ACCIDENT
54-ApnI Is 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Prince ana
Miss Alice Prince had as thels
dinner guests Sunday Granan
Harrelson and his mother Mrs
James L. HARRISON, also ms
aunt, Miss Lula Harrelson' all
of Whiteville.
Margaret, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ralph Inman, spent last
week in Greenville as the guest
of Jane Blue, daughter of MI
and Mrs. D. A. Blue. Jane nc
companicd Margaret here where
she is spending this weak.
Mrs. B. M. Fowler of this city
and Mrs. Robert HARRISON OF
Rocky Mount spent last week
in Murles Inlet with Mrs. Aubrey
Johnson who was conVelaslng
fl ON an operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Gard Party
Honors Two

Honoring Miss Alice Prince,
bride.elect of September 6, ana
Mrs. Bill Ratteree, bride OF July
? Mrs. ]. O. Prince entertained
at six tables of bridge and two
of canasta on Friday evening at
her home. Mrs. H. G. Cameron
assisted with. hostess duties.
Mixed summer flowers were
used throughout the rooms
thrown ensuite for the OCCASION
High score for bridge was won
by Mrs. D. J. Hughes, second
hiph was won by Mrs. William
Shelley, and the travelling Prize
was awarded to Mrs. c. II. FIN
ner. The high award for canasta
was won by Mrs. Arthur Prince
Miss Prince received an honor
gift of china and a corsase Oh
white roses and tube roses, ana
Mrs. Ratteree received an honor
gift of crystal and cofsage Vi
pink roses and tube roses.
MINIS were served during the
evening and at the conclusion OF
play ice cream and indlvlduai
cakes. in the bridal motif, were
served.
cuasts were Miss Alice Prince
and Mrs. Bill Ratteree, honorees,
Mrs. w. H. Prince, mother OF
the bride.elect, Mrs. Harry Prince
of Clarkton, Mrs. Frank NC
cougar, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Winsteaa'
Mrs. Ben Nesmith, III, Mrs. r. b.
Mallard, Mrs. Ben Nesmith, Jr.'
Mrs. R. C. HARRISON, Jr, Mrs.
c. H Primer, Mrs. William Shell
lev, Mrs. ]. D. Hughes, Mrs. c. G'
Westmoreland, Mrs. ]. M. McGou'
gan, Mrs. ]. F. Boswell, Mrs
James Cox, Mrs. J. C. Bell, Jr.'
Mrs. Edwin Wright, Mrs. Don
Hughes, Mrs. Arthur Prince, Miss
Puckett Walden, Miss Martha
Helen Westmoreland, Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan, Miss Bernice
Carroll, Miss Helen Butler, MISS
Janet Tomlinson, Miss Daphne
Spivey, Miss Monteen Winstead
Miss Peggy Watson, Miss Mild
red Holt, Miss Nell Fipps, and
Miss Virginia Fipps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruey Hewett
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright. Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Hardee and
children, Richard and Patsy
Mrs. Kirby Cox and Harold Mills
enjoyed a fish fry at Little Rover
Neck this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wright and
son. Dale. visited Mr.. and Mrs,
soc Robinson in Florence Sunday.
Mrs. Jennings Strickland I'M
Gerwent major operation at
the James Walker hospital IN
Wilmington Monday.
Mrs. c. II. Hardwick OF Lorls
visited in the home OF her pfo'
tncr-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G.. Kelley. Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Hooks = SarviS
Wedding Held

Miss Frances Sarvis, daughter
of Mrs. and Mrs. S. G. Sarvis. s.,
of Tabor City, and Carol Hooks
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hooks
of Chadbourn, were married in
a private ceremony in Conway
Sunday afternoon, August 6, at
2 o'clock.
For her wedding the bride
wore a striking model white
crepe dress, a close fitting blue
hat, and blue and white accessor
les. Hhr flowers were a shoulder
corsage of red roses.
Mrs. Hooks, rising senior II
the Tabor City High School. was
president of her class last year
and a member of the Beta Club
Spotlighters Club and the Glee
Club. She will continue her edu
cation this year in Charlotte.
Mr.. Hooks graduated from the
Chadbourn High School thi:
spring and will enter a CONNER
cial college in Charlotte in the
fall.
The newly.weds are now a
home in Chadbourn where Mr.
Hooks is associated with the to
bacco market. They will move t
Charlotte early in September.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-09
Charlotte Mercer
Is PARTY Honoree

Charlotte, daughter oi Mi. ano
Mrs. Ceci Mercer, was lt1lor
guest when her grandmother
Mrs. M. C. Tyree entertained
with a party at her home in
Whiteville on Friday afternoon
August 4. The occasion celebrated
her second birthday anniversary
Games were in pay after which
&C cream and cake were served
Balloons were presented FOL
favors.
Mrs. Tyrce was assisted WI
hostess duties by Chariot.
aunts, Mrs. E. A. White of Wal
'ace and Miss Mary Alice Tyree
ii VAUDEVILLE.
The guest included Char
otte, the honoree, Sandra Fizer
Diana Mercer, Betty Gayle Floyd
Debra Lynne Norris, Ronald bier
Ger Larry Floyd, Ronald Barnhil
and Judy Aud of Wilmington.