davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

N3ftaHuy WuHuSF
why you cont DO n more often. and
especially when its % ample.
You cen make up biscuit mix IN
quantity. you know, or buy the
paekAaed variety, Either way you'll
have than easily and quickly Ths
same Il true Of mullins, and basic
recipes for either can be varied,
Just Cor Extra interest.
go
Here are some unusual mullins.
Light - q feather, deiiei0ualy filled
win pFunss. They can hold their
own 81 breakfast. lunch. dinner or
suppsFi
PTuna Muifins
MAKES Ial
. eups sified. All-paspose FloaF
~ teAsposna doable.AetlRg baking
powder
. tAhlespeena sugar
u teaspeoa salt
u cup eui-up pFunea
I eEE, weli-heaten
I cup nslIh
Z tablespoons melted butter or
aheTtenlnG
sin -four once. measure. then add
baking powder, sugar and salt. SIT
again, Add cut prunea, Combine esq
and mllk' add TO ilour mixture. Add
shortening. To mix. draw spoon
from side Of bowl toward the cen.
ter. about IS times. turning bowl
gradually, Chop spoon through bat,
ter. about 10 times. Then stir only
enough 10 dampen the flour. About
. strokes, Turn Into CREASED muffin
pans, filling each " hill Bake In .
hot N25'FJ oven until done. about
10 minutes.
Even raised rolls are quickly pre-,
pared with . packaRed mix. and the
plain kinds can be- varied IN many
ways, like this, Tor example,
PlRsappls- IsuiIerscstrb RsIla
(MAhea Ral
I package Esll mis-
v eap butieF ~ substitute
v cup bFewn sugar
v cup drained. canned, sFaaAed
pineapple
I teaspoon clmnaRan
v cWp sugar
Prepare ron mix 80 dItrr cited on
package, Melt butter 10 pxll
inch pan. Sprinkle with brown sugar
Cover with crushed pine apple, when
dough h ready 10 be- shaped, roll
Into an oblona. about 20 y ~ inches.
Brush with melted butter ana
sprinkle with sugar ana cinnamon
blended together Roll tightly. be.
ginning al wide end. Seal well by
plnehlna edges Of dough together
Cut into i,inch thick slices and
place cut side down over pineapple.
Cover and let rise until doubled In
bulk, Bake In Q moderate tasO'F
oven about Is 10 30 minutes Cool
Q minutes, then turn upalds down
On . large tray,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

Here are some unusual mullins.
light - . feather, delieioualy filled
win prunss. They cen hold their
own 81 breakfast, lunch. dinner OF
supper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
Rip Apart Jacket
To Change styling

II you do not plan to rip the Jacket
apart completely and wish to use
some % the original tailoring. 70.
member that the jacket viii button
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18
EAcK and FUN
ny DICK WRIGHT
(ANP Feature)

Lecturers dread the sight Of
their audience looking at their
watches. Langston Hughes. the
eminent poet and librettist, says
that does not bother him. Il don't
worry until the audience looks at
their watches and shakes them"
he says,
II This Lover
They were alone. The room was
quiet. The lights were low. They
were In love,
what are you thinking about.
honey" he whispered.
The same thing you are" she
answered with a sigh.
Great" he cried. I'm race you
TO the ice box"
One of the leading members Of
the colored community was ex-
pressing her indignation at the in
decent words painted on the walls
and sidewalks Of the neighbor-
hood.
What viii outsiders think OF
us3" she mOaned Why, some Of
the words aren't even spelled cor
rectly."
A well-known boxer has always
been known for his cleverneSs. in
side and outside Of the ring. His
clear thinking. indeed, was the
only thing that had saved him
from defeat many times. Recently.
however, he met his match and
was knocked to the canvas with q
terrific right hand.
One. counted the referee.
two. three. four. five. six. seven
eight, --"
The boxer reached up and grab
bed the referees wrist, display
ing his cleverneSS by saying.
I'm . little hard OF hearing,
Would you remind repeating those
numbers"
Was he CaIledF
Aunt Hllda went to hear her
nephew preach his FIRST sermon
and she thought he didn't do such
q good job.
Later that day she got chance
to talk with him and asked. son.
why did you take up preaching ?"
because I was called" he an
swrred,
son" said Aunt HildA SOFTLY
is YOU SUR Il wasn't some other
other ncisr YOU heard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

make one suit Let's say the jacket
Of the mans suit IL similar to the
Jacket Of one suit pattern, and you
plan TO use u. However. the Skin,
- not your type OF you don't like
H. Plan 20 get another pattern just
for the skirt
Since the trousers are used for
the skirt pattern, ana there IL not
too much width for use. the suit
skirt must necessarily be fairly
straight A kick plea, OF very
slight flare Is all that you can OK.
pect 10 get using the material from
the pants
Remember. too, that mems suits
hAve certain general eOnSidc ratiuns
which you'll have TO keep In mind
for remodclling . seam down the
back. two darts At the waist. side
pocket on lsf, and frequently. Zap
pockets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-18

n Win yield patches Of biscuits,
uSing 2 cups Of the mix 10 q batch
klememAdr hisC aii MIN
Q cups siftea. AILPurpsss tlSHE
u cup baking powder
q teaspoons sah
~ CHps lard
sin flour once. then measure sin
again with baking powder end salt
Cut In lard until mixture has a tine
even crumh Place IN closed con
tAiner and keep In refrigerator,
using - desired.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Dunn Marine Eorns|
Medal Is Promoted

Marine Private First Glass Bern
ice johnson. 81 son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Paul johnson of Dunn. N. c.,
Route 3 was promoted to his pre-
sent rank when he was graduated
from Boot Camp on March ard
He climaxed his recruit training
by winning the marksman medal
on the rifle range when fired q
score of 1872 out Of a possible $50
during his weapons training.
During the past eight weeks of
recruit training as a result Of field
experihce and classroom lectures,
the new Marine has become vefsed
in such military subjects as pre-
cision drill first aid. hygiene, and
fiel dtactcs. In addition to firing the
famed Garand rifle for qualification
he fired other infantry weapons
such as the AS calibre pistol. car
bine and Browning Automatic
Rifle. He also witnessed demon
stration firing of the machine gun,
mortar and flame thrower.
He entered the marine Corps on
Dec. 81, 1851. His last school at
tended was Goats High School.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Baptists Open
Revival Meet

Revival services began sunday
morning at the First Baptist Church
in Dunn. Dr.J. A. Ellis of Sherman,
Texas, former pastor of the To-
cal church, is the speaker for the
morning and evening services, which
will continue through Friday night,
Yesterday morning DR.. Ellis spoke
on THE Greatness of Love- and
last night he chose as his sermon
Doing The Best You Can" t's
Services viii be held each morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and each evening
at 7:30. The Rev. Ted Williams will
lead the singing. and Mrs. D. @.
Woodall will be at. the organ.
A special feature of the week
viii be the DAY Of Prayer. = which
win be observed Wednesday.
The Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pas
tor of the Church, extends an in
vitation to all people in tSel COM
munity to hear Dr. Ellis and to
join in the fellowship Of the SER
vices.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Dunn Hospitol
Patients

Miss Patsy Lynn Langdon, Four
Oaks; Master Kenneth Ray Adams,
Rt. 3 Four Oaks, Mrs. Reda Fran
els Lockamy. Rt 2 Roseboro; Mr..
Dee A. Honeycutt, Rt. 5, Dunn;
Willie Wilson Jr., Rt Newton Grove
(colored); Leta- Hargrove McNeill,
Erwin, colored; Mrs Valerie Dixon,
Rt 8, Benson; Mr.. Lloyd Eldridge,
Rt. 2. Dunn; Leslie Lewis, Rt. 2,
Newton Grove (colored) Mr.. James
L. Houston, Dunn; Sam Oliver Lew
is Pipkin, Rt 2. Ellington (colored) !;
Mrs. Ethel Thornton, iRt. 2, Dunn.
Mrs Elizabeth Stewart, -Four Oaks;
Master Laurice Holland, Goodwin;
Mrs. Dean Carter, Rt /, Bunnleyel;
Mrs. Callie Goodwin, Rt S, Dunn;
Miss Jacqueline Lucas, Erwin; Mrs.
Verde Hardison, Benson; Mrs. Be-
nina Bass, RS /, Goodwin; Mrs. Ruby
I. Ryals, Rt 2, Dunn; Mrs. Lois
Bullard Rt 8, Apex; Cornelius B. Nc
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Forestry Meet
Slated i| tuesday

Upwards of 500 persons are ex-
pected at a forestry demonstration
to be held at Broadway Tuesday,
P. A. Griffiths, assistant State for
ester in charge of forest manage
ment, announced today. r
The demonstration, which will be
featured by an address by L. Y.
Ballentine, State Commissioner of
Agriculture, will be held OH wood
lands belonging to Mrs. s. v. Stevens
of Broadway, which is located near
the Harnett county line. Bailentine
will be introduced by Warren T.
White, assistant vice president of
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad.
The public is invited to attend.
Free sandwiches and coffee will be
served at the noon recess. The
demonstration begins at 10 am.
r. "A. Currie. vocational agricul-
ture teacher at Broadway, is gen.
eral chairman on arrangements for
the demonstration. The cooperative
program is being sponsored by the
Seaboard, the forestry division of
the State Department of Conserva-
ton and Development, the extens-
sion forestry service of N. C. State
College, the North Carolina Forestry
Association, and by the departments
of vocational agriculture in Lee,
Harnett and Chatham counties.
Timber stand Improvements and
proper treatment of fence post will
be discussed by Griffiths and John
L. Gray, extension forester at State
College. R. N. Hoskins, industrial
forester for the Seaboard. will have
charge of the afternoon session
which will be devoted to the use of
mechanical tree planting equip
ment, a portable power chain saw,
and forest fire control apparatus,
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Officers Seek -Four
WhoRdnEkom Wreck

Highway patroimen and Sher-
riffs deputies today were seeking
the four Negroes who fled into
the woods Sunday afternoon after
the pickup truck in which they
were riding knocked over the gas
pumps at Mathews Oil Company
and overturned on 15-A one mile
northo Ellington IS,
The pumps caught fire but the
blaze was extinguished by the Lii
'ington fire department before an
explosion took place. Large oil
storage tanks located nearby at
the rear of the service station
building escaped. but firefnen said
a major explosion was narrowly
averted. A9
Went Out of Control
.Patrolman Herman Ward said
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Property Owners
Get Last Notice

approximately 80 property own
ern in Dunn today were given
just 80 days in install water in
homes they own or face indict-
ment mad prosecution.
County Sanitary Officer MUIR
ply Cannady informed City Nam
ager Oliver o. Manning that he
had sent out the final letters of
warning. He pointed out thar the
law requires that residences sIocA-
ted within 200 feet Of city lines
be connected with running water.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Baeferia In Frozen
Blood Kills Youth

to grow while the blood was. at a
freezing temperature but didn't
grow at body temperature, Finch
said. That's the only way we can
explain it."
He said thas at first it was be-
lieved the youth may have received
an incompatible blood type, but
tests ruled this possibility out.
Finch said that similar expert
ments are being conducted at about
10 other Laboratories throughout
the country.
DR.. Robert H. Williams, head Of
the University of Washington's de-
partment Of medicine, said that des-
pite Leedom's death, 'either Dr..
Winch or would gladly take part in
sile same tests. right now
He said the. bacteria was rot.
contagious
The experiment was designed to
find new methoos Of giving diff
ferent blood fractions to soldiers
on. the battlsfields, Williams said.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

SEATTLE, Wash. up = Scientists
said today that the death of a
.human guinea pig" at the Univer-
sity Of washington apparently was
caused by bacteria which survived
in ffozen blood later used in an
experimental infection.
Ti4e victim was James S. Leedom,
a8-year-old Seattle honor student,
Who died yesterday. Researchers in
jected the blood into Leedom's cir
ctiiat0ry system Thursday in an
sexpefiment to find better ways of
storing and preserving blood.
DR.. Clement Fich. professor of
medicine in charge Of hematolcgy,
Slid blood containing a possible pre-
sentative jas irpeeted But first. he
said, the blood was tested to make
Sure it was free from bacteria and
then It was refrigerated.
CALLED PHENOMENAL
BY some phenomenon, some bac-
terra, probably saprcphyts. was able
tHt1 ~ tfd M
The daily record., 1952-03-24

the pickup, travelling South in
the direction Of Ellington, appar.
emily went out of control on the
curve of 15-A and landed on the
right side of the road, headed east
Ward said the men were seen
fleeing from the wrecked truck but
but was unable to identify which
man was driving. s.! ~. * -.
Site of the accident was about
one hundred feet south Of the in-
tersection Of 15-A, and 42l and
21Q where three persons recently
were killed in an truck-car coll
iisi0n. ..r..... ..,... -. s.....s.
Many residences. the Ellington
airport. service stations and i
shopping center lie within the vi
RIDft0-- tfHi ffrf3-+f
: .
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Recovery For
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One).
the Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. He
paid nigh tribute to Mr.. Gardner in
his introduction,
Mr. Gardner said that Macarthur
brought about the Standardization
of Japan almost overnight"
The speaker asserted that Japan
accomplishes more things during
the past six years possibly than
during her previous 2600 years of
history.
He said Macarthur had been sue
cessful in attaining his three goals
in Japan-a peaceful and respon-
sible government, a peace-seeking
Diet. demiitarization, aal an econ
omy to meet Japan's peactime re-
quirement.
Mr.. Gardner, who covered most of
Japan during his tour, expressed
the belief that most Japanese people
now recognize Communism as dam
gerous and quoted the great Jap
anese missionary, Kagawa, as de-
claring, Communism is danger
Gus. force"
The speaker, high in his praist
minced no words in describing Ja-
pan as "the Outstanding nation of
the Orient, and declared that Japan
could be great friend and ally to
American and to- the United Ma
eons in their quest for world-wise
peace.
FEARFUL OF RUSSIA
Mr.. Gardner expressed fear, how
ever. as to action which could be
taken blythe Russian against Japan.
He cited the headlines of the after
noon which quoted General Ridg-
way as saying that Russia has 5000
fighter planes and troops ready to
strike in Siberia.
Guests at the Rotary meeting in
cluded; Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Russell,
George w. Williams, Paul L. Strick-
land, ST., and Carl Lamm.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Boy, s, Kicked 'k e! IN Head H =
By Mule, Badly Injured

The mules broke loose out Of
the stable and the young child
rem tried to get them back In.
One Of the mules delivered a
mighty kick on the boys head,
causing a compound fracture. The
children summoned aid ard neigh
rhprs brought him to the local
hospital. -
! Pr. Stanfield said 1t was neces-
lsary to remove portion 81 the
boys skull and then replace it,.
The lad responded favofably to
the operation and DR.. Stanfield
expressed hope this morning that
he would recover.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Angler Soldier
Finishes Basic

Pvt. Ralph E. Ennis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ennis, Angler, has
recently completed basic training
at the Replacement Training Cen
ter, the = Army's Transportation
Center, Fort Eustis, Virginia. The
eight-weeks course consisted of ba-
sic infantry subjects including tao
tics, craftsmanship, customs of the
service, first aid, map reading, and
drill. r9 FL
Pvt Ennis is now ready to go
into specialized training with the
Army Transportation Corps in any
one of its four fields, rail, high
way, marine, or r'air.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

Sam Oliver Lewis Pipkins. six
year-old boy who was kicked In
the head by a mule Saturday
morning, is in the Dunn Hospital
with fractured skull and In a
critical condition.
DR.. w. w. Stanfield, who per-
formed an operation on the boy.
said he stands a good chance to
recover, however. 9r
BOUNDING UP MULES
According TO information re-
ceived at the hospital. the boys
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pip
lkins, had left the children at
hpnEs 70 y fishing.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
COTTON

Continued from page one,

Continued from page one,
direction of Z Erwin when his 1912
Ford ieftstile highway on the cllTve
east of Erwin. and went down the
25 foot embankment, turning oger
several times. The only otner pass
enger in the car at the. time was
Myrtle Groves, 10. Neither was hurt.
and no charges were preferred.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
GROVE ls1 SOCIAL MEETING

The monthly social meeting of
the Supreme. Forrest Woodmen
Circle-Grove 181Awill be held
Tuesday night, March rs at 8
o'clock.
Miss Mayme Weeks will be host.
ess to the group at her home-14O3
West Divine Street,
The daily record., 1952-03-24

80 PANMUNJOM, Korea up - Allied and Communist
staff officers talked enconfidentiay today three
hours trying to determine whether they should clamp
aiiews ban on the prisoner of war discussion. n
They did not arrive at any decision although U.N.
spokesman Gen. William B. NuckOIs said two sides
were s"ti6t far from agreement #''tFai s9F
The daily record., 1952-03-24
VISIT IN RALEIGH

y Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stancil and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Ennis
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lee, Jr.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. MCGEE
of Raleigh Sunday rs -
The daily record., 1952-03-24

LEESBURG, Va. up = Band leader Cab Galloway
pleaded guilty to speeding charges and fined $lOO
in LOudOn County trial justice court bribery charge
against the Negro bandleader dropped because Of
insufficient evidence.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

VIENNA, Austria up = The last "AdOIph' in Vienna
is IL years old y and never heard Of Hitler.
Ad6lph yietoris, born June g. 1945 the last boy
born III Vienna to be given the the die
tatOf Since then parents studOusIy have avoided giving
then sons that name s sS'ai4ssc sayf es"s@t s3
The daily record., 1952-03-24
ON FISHING TRIP

Gene johnson, c. D. Hutaff, Sr.,
Vaughn Hutaff and Jim Phillips
spent Saturday shad fishing at
Black River. N@
The daily record., 1952-03-24
WEEKEND VISITOR

Mr.. Pierre Rene Palpant of Fort
jackson, S. c., was in Dunn during
the weekend visiting his fiancee,
Miss Elaine Draughon, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Drau-
ghon.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
CONTINUED from page u

ss LONDON up = Queen Elizabeth ii and the Duke of
Edinburgh will go to Edinburgh Scotland for brief
stay the Palace of HOyrOod House, in Buck
ingham Palace announced last night. ~
HALIFAX MS. up 50-plane armada assign
ed to span the Martmes today in search for twin
cngined charter plane missing since Saturday with five
persons aboard. 94 f t
The daily record., 1952-03-24

Baby Girl Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Stewart, Route
!, Four Oaks, March 22nd, Mrs.
Stewart is the former Miss Eliza
beth Jones.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

WASHINGTON up - Gen. Dwight %. Eisenhower
believes Western Europe be defended only if its
ter utmost to help themselves his chief of staff said
tions do their utmost to help themselves, his chief of
staff said today
The daily record., 1952-03-24

WITH MARINES IN KOREA GB = Cpl. Carl E. Nc
Gee. l9 of Town Greek, Ala, received purple heart
after North Korean prisoner bit him. 1880
'@ss The Communist wounded MeGee with his teeth
shortly after capture by volunteer kidnapping
party into North Korean lines. iiss t.'1
The daily record., 1952-03-24

KEY WEST, Fla. up - President Truman asked Cen
gress today to let additional 100000 Europeans, in
Guiding fugtves from Iron Curtain countries into the
United States during the next three years
The daily record., 1952-03-24

Baby Boy Lockamy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James o. Lockamy, Route
2, Roseboro. March 21st. Mrs. Lock-
amy is the former Miss Reda jack
son.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
MRS. TAYLOR HOME

Mrs Herbert Taylor has return
ed to her home in Dunn after
undergoing an operation at Duke
Hospital in Durham.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

- WASHINGTON up - The Supreme Court today re-
iecfed an appeal by William W. Remington, who
victed of perjury year ago for denying membership in
the Communist Party.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

- NEW YORK up - Two bank employees definSSy j.
Identified Willie :se Actor Sutton and his two accused
henchmen today as the bandits who made $63, 942
haul at Manufacturers Trust Co. branch two years ago.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

DAKAR, French West Africa up = Sixteen persons
African Tropical Transport Society plane crashed and
were killed and three injured seriously today when
burned near Gao in French Nigeria.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

KEY WEST Fla UP = President Truman and Defense
Mobizer Charles E. Wilson conferred today plan
for slowing steel price certain to be in
VOWED in any settlement of the threatened steel stdike
The daily record., 1952-03-24

WASHINGTON R = The Federal Reserve Board to-
day removed the 10 per cent down payment required
for home reairs and Improvements. However, full pay
ment still must be made within SO Ezanths.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
BIRTHS /

Baby Boy Horton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Horton, Route 8, March
goth. Mrs. Horton is the former
Miss Cellie Hall.
The daily record., 1952-03-24
II GREENSBORO

Ns tfA43A N4t
Bill Stancil is in Greensboro this
week attending the Insurance School
there. ~ @
The daily record., 1952-03-24

OCONTO, Wis up = Rescuers searching for three
small children lost in blizzard NcOlet National Forest
today found of them alive and the other two dead
The daily record., 1952-03-24

CAIRO Egypt R = Premier Neguib Ell Haly Pa
sha moved today to create party to challenge the
political power Of the Natonafsc Wad in the Maay IS
Egyptian general election sH ~
The daily record., 1952-03-24

WASHINGTON up = The National Production Au-
thority approved the construction of S39 900
Dacron fiber plant at Kinston NC by the Ell DUPONT
de Nemours Co. sT
The daily record., 1952-03-24

Mrs. Irene Beasley was in Me-
bane for the weekend visiting Mr..
and Mrs. " w. Smith and family.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

WASHINGTON up - The Army said today that the
only officers to be called to active duty an
individual basis this year will be about 1900 ROTC
graduates.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

PARIS up Foreign Minister Robert Schurnan ex-
pressed belief today that Russas bid for German peace
treaty aimed at making Germany "a reservoir OF milf
tarv war making pOntential' in its interest.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

SEOUL, Korea up - American Sabrejets dOwned or
damaged IL RuSsian-but MIG-15 fighter planes today
in three seperate battles along the Ya River frontier
Of Mahchuria. #k HA
The daily record., 1952-03-24
Eastern Stor
Plonned Here

Public installation of the newly
elected officers of Dunn Chapter
No. SO of the Order of the Eastern
Star will be held in the Masonic
Hall on Monday evening, March
"a at $3.50, it was annonced by Mrs.
Inez Strickland, Worthy Matron
Installing officers will be Mrs.
Maude Foy of KinSton. Worthy
Grand Matron; Mrs. Helen Rimmer
of Sanford, Associate Grand Ma
tron; H. w. Prince, Associate
Grand Patron; Mrs. Fannie Odum
of Mount Olive, Past Matron; Mrs.
H. Paul Strickland, Past Matron;
and Mrs. Thad Pope.
Officers to be jflstaAed are;
Worthy Matron, Mrs. tf1izabeth
Chestnut: Worthy Patron, Paul
Strickland; Associate Matrony Mrs.
Sarah Andrews; Associate Patron,
Paul Drew; Secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Wilson; Treasurer, Mrs. Louise AL
abaster; Conductress, Mrs. Grace
Hodges; Associate Conductress, Mrs.
Thetus Duncan,
Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Chaulk,
Marshal, Mrs. Dovie Goodwin; Adah
Mrs. Lima Ennis; Ruth, Frances
ISurles; Esther, Mrs. Cleon Jackson;
Martha, Ms. Carolyn Schwill;
Electa, Mrs. Ethel Wade; Warder,
Mrs. Irene Tart; Sentinel, Mrs.
Lillian Surles; Organist, Mrs. Ruth
Temple; Flag Bearers, Mrs. Mamie
Snipes and Mrs. Edna Marshburn.
ELAINE DRAUGHON HOME
Miss Elaine Draughcn has return
ed home from Columbi1, E. G. She
will remain here until her marriage
IL e
The daily record., 1952-03-24

Kee Jr., Rt 8, Dunn; Mrs. Emma
Barfield, Dunn.
The daily record., 1952-03-24

He said local plumbers are now
available I'd do the work. pft
. Practically all the property inss
voIved is rental property! ss Q