davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

to II pm. There will be beautiful
gifts for Christmas, a cooking
demonstration by the Boston Gas
Co., food given away, at 2:3O pm.
an address by Charles Anderson
of Boston University, subject
Market Control Challenge to
Women" Meet Daisy Meadow of
of Writings Milk Co. at A pm.
Motion pictures, question period,
door prize. Dinner will be served
from II noon until - Admission
is free. All are cordially welcome.
The Animal Rescue League
held its golden annual fair, Nov.
20, q.
Arimae Burrell was given an
outstanding ovation Monday
night, Nov. 10, when she sang in
a concert at the Unitarian Church
in Melrose. The audience includ-
ed music lovers, choir directors,
organists and young singers.
Many expressed great interest in
hearing Miss Burrell and pledg-
ed their support for her Jordan
Hall concert which will be held
in the near future. Johnny Weeks
as usual did a good job as ac-
companist. The Melrose concert
was sponsored by the Tandem
Club.
Greater Boston HOUSEWIFE.
League will hold a Bazaar
Thursday, Dec. 4, IL am. to II
pm. at the LenOx st. project
Social Hall with admission fret
Beautiful Xmas gifts, Boston Ga
Co. demonstration with fOOC
given away, dinners served from
noon. moving pictures, etc.
On the sick list this week are
Mrs. Virginia S. Robinson,
Braddock PIX, Mrs. Mary Turner
1886 Columbus ave-, Mrs. Helen E
Mann, 81 Holyoke ST.. Mrs. Sere
ma King, % Holyoke ST., Mrs. Eli
zabeth Facey, 80 Claremont PIX.
Mrs. Bernice Casneau Of "a
Northampton St, is spending
Thanksgivingin Hanson, Mass
the guest of her sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
H Anderson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

make another visit in the near
future. incidentally, daughter
Ruth has completed her thesis
for her masters degree from, /
believe, New York University. :. /.
DIR. C. G. Stewards brother, Gus
tavus A. Steward, again shares
grandparents honors as a son was
born last week to Capt. and Mrs.
w. A. Kelly MARY Steward) at
Sampson Air Force Bases N. Y,
where Capt. Kelly is stationed.
The new citizen will be named
Wayne Lewis Kelley. The father
and the grandfather spent sew
eral days in Boston last summer
visiting their relatives and sight
seeing. Boston will soon have
visitor from New York in the
person of DR.. Alma M. Haskins,
noted podiatrist of that city. She
is regarded as one of the most
skilful foot doctors" in the coun-
try, has travelled abroad, had |
with the Pope and also
is a leader in civic affairs of the
Big City. Freedom House
on Crawford st., Roxbury, is now
in operation, after its enthusiast
tic opening a few weeks ago. 1t
is not entirely furnished, as yet,
with the exception of the lounge
which is the Eastwood" in lux
lrious and ornate appointments.
These were the gift of one single
riend and indicates the calibre of
he friends of the new service
house. Already clubs are using
he house for their meetings.
Arts and Crafts, Music and Dram
tic classes are already started.
duriel and Otto Snowden have
lone well and all their friends
ire proud of their accomplish
nent. And tomorrow, Sum
lay, at $50 PM. DR.. w. O, Tay- |
or will be told what his fellow /
citizens think of him, at the
meeting of the S. Cole
idge-Taylor Musical Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
Antique Show :

Continued from Page One)
sition is directed by Milton Bah
cock of Milton, outstanding ma
tional antique authority.
Most of the rare articles on
view are hundreds of years old
and now extinct The exhibit
provides an interesting, fascfn-
ating and educational panorama
of civilization in this country and
abroad dating back centuries.
Many important relics, belong
ing to famous men of history,
will be exhibited.
Included will be the usual in
teresting old prints, primitive
toys and dolls, china, early
colonial glass, old fans, floren-
tine mirrors, mugs of all types,
lamps converted from antique
articles, old newspapers and mag
.azines, rare books, furniture of
all periods, vases, candlesticks,
odd button collections, hand
GRATED jewelry, firearms, clocks,
pewter, historical paintings, musi-
cal instruments, music boxes,
and countless other fascinating
items.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
CITY NEWS

Your home, your business,
make it secure - insure! is the
motto of Julian G. Branker, who
Specializes in real estate and in
suranee of every description,
Stressing courtesy service in
tegrity! 3S6-A WARREN ST,
ROXBURY. HI 2-377O; HI 5-S174.
Milton E. Lord, director of the
Boston Public Library, announc-
ed today that effective as of Sat
urday, November Is the Library
telephone number will be chang
ed to Kenmore 6-54G0. The
change is being made to enable
the Library to give extended tele-
phone service.
New England Conservatory Of
Music lists the following free
concert for which no tickets are
necessary: concert by the Sigma
Alpha Sorority of the Conserva-
tory Monday, November "a, in
Recital Hall at $3.50 Pm.
Because of the tremendous re-
Spouse in former years, The Sis
terhood of Temple Shalom Of
Newton is again holding its Nam.
moth Rummage Sale next Tues.
day, November 25, at Horticul
tural Hall, Boston, from 10 am
to 4 pm. There will be on hanC
a large variety of quality mer
chandise, collected from some o
Newton's and Brookline's fines
homes. This will include new
lots Of hosiery, shoes, skirts, ant
other clothing; furniture ant
household utensils; jewelry, brio
s-brac. books, toys, and electrical
appliances.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
HALL Nov. 80, 1852 Sunday
$3.50 PM. RAY CRABTREE
COMPOSER with partieipat
ing artists: ELWYN ADAMS
violin; ARMETA ADAMS, piano
JAMES L. Brown, bass-bari
tone; GLADYS MOORE PER
DUE, accompanies. Concert man
ager DOHNEL HOSA New
York City.
Little Sandra Gary, daughte
Of Mrs. Rosalie Gary, has beer
staying with her aunt, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Wheatley of 81 CamdeI
St. while Mrs. Gary JourneyeC
South to attend the funeral o
her mother, Mrs. Anna Campbell
of Charleston, S. c. sister Of Mrs
Wheatley. Mrs. Gary returned
Sunday after her six weeks so
journ in the South.
One Of Mrs. Wheatley's mos
promising voice pupils, Arlene
Bailey, who with her mother ap
peared in a Mother-Daughter re
cital in Medford recently which
was so highly successful, wa'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

given an addition by Mrs. Deme-
ia Zachareff, wife of the mana
ger of Roland Hayes and who is
also a teacher and faculty mem
Der of the New England Conser-
vatory Of music. The young lady
was accompanied by her mother
and the addition was highly sue
cessful.
A Dorchester housewife is ac-
tive in the Red Feather Cam
paign which is underway. Mrs.
Charles M. Robertson, 104A Craw-
ford st., is Humboldt co-district
director in the Boston Residential
Division. Among the 300 Red
Feather services which receive
funds is the Urban League. Last
year the League received $4,000
from Red Feather. Total expendi-
lures were $21, 1886. Mrs. Rober-
sons district solicits funds from
homemakers and small retail
businesses.
N~~~~N~N~~N~N~~~NNN~
| HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
| Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
| py treatments spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
sNNN@sNN%NN~N~NN~~%NN~
In the Dudley district in the
Red Feather Campaign is Mrs
John Batson, IA Woodrow Viii.
son court, Roxbury, who has beer
named co-district director by the
Boston Residential Division
Chairman Mrs. Howard c. Reith
{ Mrs. Batson's district solicits the
homemakers and the small retail
: stores. The funds she raised will
go to help some 10000 service
men more than II Army divi
sions found a cheerful welcome
a place to relax, new friends t.
dispel loneliness at the Armed
Forces Club on Boston Common
while l06,532 others found q
home away from home" at tn
Charlestown ''Y". Countless thou
sands more visited other USO's il
/, this country and abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cosby, q
6 Mills St., journeyed to Ne,
Rochelle, NY, to the funeral {
Mr.. Cosby's Step-mother, Mr.
Alma Cosby, who departed TIL
life, November 4, and was burie
November T. She is survived b
| one daughter, one sister, and
host of friends.
Don't forget the Variety TIE
by the Willing Workers Club. +;
Peoples Baptist Church, Sunda.
| December 7.
Fred W. Riggs was eleete
Chaplain, and reelected for tn
fifth term to the Executive Boar
of the Navy Yard War Veteran
at the meeting held Monda!
. November II. He was also az
pointed Chairman Of the Insta
lation Committee. Officers wi
be installed Monday, Decembe
Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
By ALMIRA PARK

The death earlier in the month
Of Eleanor Bagnall Kincaid brings
to mind the careers Of her fam
Gus forbears whom many Bostoni-
ans must still remember Eleanor
was the only daughter of Rev
Powhatan and Mrs. Edna Brown
Bagnall, both Of whom died many
years ago. Mrs. Bagnall was
noted for her beauty and charm
ing manners and she was also
a gifted soprano as was her sis
ter, Madam Nellie Brown Nit
chell. In the era of the gay
nineties the latter was the lead
ing soprano of her day. What
particularly impressed the audi
ence in those days was her beau
tiful stage manner. She was of
queenly bearing, erect and agile.
The moment she came upon the
stage her infectious manner cap
tivated the audience and this
coupled with a highly dramatic
voice Of great volume drew forth
ing on this scene stirs memories
thunderous applause. Dwell
of the entire Brown clan. There
was Mrs. Mitchell's brother and
Eleanor Bagnall Kincaid's uncle,
the irrerpressible Edward Everett
Brown. the orator of his day,
which was a day when the orat-
ors were bombastic and highly
dramatic. Never was there a
public occasion that ed" Brown
was not heard. And his orations
were always a stimulant to other
speakers so that they We'd with
him in oratory. Mr.. Browns
wife was the beauteous Kate
Brown cher maiden name was also
Brown who later, after the
death of Ed, married Mr.. George |
Glover. During her widowhood |
which dated from 1920 when her
husband died, the pretty widow |
was courted by most of the
widowers and bachelors
Of the day. Her second husband
passed away soon after her own
demise. 1t will be recorded that
Nellie Brown Mitchells husband
who preceded her in death by
many years was a civil war vet
IRAN who lost foot in the war
md held high Office in the City
# Boston. Mrs. Mabel Wor-
by has returned from a most ex-
iting and pleasurable visit to :
Ter lovely daughter, Ruth, a
chool marin in Dee Gee. She
ras lavished with social courtes- ]
IS as only Westinghouse can /
estow. She went by nonstop
irplane which took only two
ours and both she and her doc !
n husband who recently re-
lrned from an airplane trip to
ne South declare that airways
, the only way to travel. Of
curse, it was only to be ex-
ected that Mabel would charm
vashingtonians as her social and
fable manners are here so well
nown. They all begged her to
The daily record., 1952-03-12
PAGE SEVEN

$t46,l3s.l32s< Is invested in Fed
efal notes and funds and another
$45 ,0s6, ,44500 is invested -on time
deposits. %
The State Auditor also reported
that State revenue through Febru-
ary 18th was 1923 per cent ahead
Of the same date a year ago,
COLLECTIONS UR'
Collections through February 10Th
totaled $84.304,434, as compared
with $73,236,4 ,4o8 the previous year.
The State auditor declared that
he believes the people ot- North
Carolina may well take pride in
the financial condition of, their
State"
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Smith
tCortinued from pagc ~

tContinued from page II
slbIc opportunity for mending the
split in the Democratic Party
ranks and for restoring conf
dence In the federal government.
The Senator from Georgia Is one
Of the ablcst-if not the ablest--
Of all members of the Congress-
The North Carolina Senator
said that Russell ''has the friend
ship and respect Of all who know
him. regardless Of party. He is
fearless and capable"
For the good Of our party and
our country" Senator Smith said.
II hope the President will ap-
prove and support Senator RUS
sells candidacy as the next
president Of the United States.'
The daily record., 1952-03-12
REVIVAL is HELD

A revival meeting began at An
tioch Free Will Baptist Church
near Erwin Sunday night, March
9th. Services beginning each night
at 7:45 o'clock are being conducted
by Rev. Neil Kirby. The public is
invited.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Dr.. Ellis

Continued from page onell
day, Thursday and Friday morn
ings at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Russell said today that the
local church feels very fortunate
in securing DR.. Ellis for these SER
vices.
AS a prelude to the revival, cot
tage prayer meetings are being held
this week in the various homes Of
church members.
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Power Go.
Continued from page onej

closed by E. N. Pope, advertising
manager and organizer of the con-
test.
There will be three population
groups competing for three sets of
prizes of $1,000 each for winners
and $3.50 for rlnners-up. The first
group will include towns of 1.G00
or less, the second towns of 1901 to
$500 population and the third towns
of over -2,5O0. In addition. two state
prizes of 81 900 each will be award
ed to North Cardinals finest" and
to South Cardinals finest" re-
gardless of population. Thus it is
possible for one town to take $4,000
in prize money. In addition, Mr..
Pope said, there will be Is prizes
of 500 each for honorable mem
ton.
Nobody loses" Mr.. Pope obser-
we'd. Even if your town is not one
of the % prize winners, the COM
petition will bring its reward in
terms of civic pride and improve
ments for the community" There
is no gimmick as far as his COM
pany is concerned, the advertising
manager said. "Our company ex-
The daily record., 1952-03-12
a51!ss B: p CLASSIFIED ans

HELP WANTED: Young
man or woman to learn new
business. No previous exper-
fence required. Must have at
least a high school educa-
tion, good personality, and
be able to deal with public.
Good salary. Position per-
manent. Apply in writing to
Box 16, care of The Daily
Record giving complete in
formation concerning pos
itions held in the past. Give
references. 3-11-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12

FOR SALE: Already financ-
ed small modern brick home.
Five rooms and bath down.
stairs, two attic rooms up
stairs. All modern convent
ences. w. Carr st. Write Box
Ill, care of T h e Daily
Record. 2-25-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12

odS and placed in approved con-
tainers. To sweep such trash onto
the sidewalk, gutter, or street is
hereby prohibited.
b. HOUSEHOLDERS:
l. The occupant of any house.
apartment, or part of house used
as a separate place of abode shall
cause all garbage collected therein
or arising from the use thereof to
be placed in water-tight, rodent
proof and dog-proof receptacles of
the type specified by this ordinance.
2. Occupants must furnish as
many approved receptacles as need
ed to hold at least one "a weeks
accumulation of garbage.
g. ReceptacleS must have well
fitting lids so as to make them
rain-proof. The lids are to be
chained, or tied with ropes to meta
or wooden stakes higher than the
container so that the lid will OF
blow away from the area and be
lost or destroyed. Where lids have
been previously lost. damaged or
destroyed they are to be replaced
with appropriate metal or wooden
lids.
A. Occupants shall take every
opportunity to put wet garbage
from the kitchen in paper sacks or
wrap in newspapers and tie the
same with string so as to facilitate
easier handling and emptying of
the garbage containers. ,--.o-,-.,.,s,
S. Occupants are not to place
more refuse than can be contained
in the number of approved recep-
tacles available. Such materials as
tree branches, shrubbery, trimmings,
box crates, or other refuse of wood
must be sawed up, broken up, or
crushed into such small pieces as
will go into the available contain
ers. If such materials will not go
into available containers, then the
responsibility for their removal lies
with The owner or occupant and not
with the Town of Dunn or any de-
Epartment hereunder.
6. Receptacles must be placed in
approved types of metal, wooden,
concrete or other type of racks SO
that they may not be turned over
by dogs. Otherwise, receptacles
must be placed in approved under
ground containers as sold by cer-
tain manufacturers so that they
become dog proof to the extent that
dogs cannot molest the contents
therein.
7. Turned over receptacles are
the responsibility of the owner or
occupant to replace refuse back in
the container and not the respon-
sibility Of the collectors of the
Town of Dunn.
SECTION TX. Any person, firm,
or corporation violating any of the
provisions of this Ordinance shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof be fined
$500 or imprisoned for ten days:
and each day upon which violations
accrue shall be separate and dis
tinct offense.
SECTION x. All Ordinances or
parts of the Ordinance in conflict
with the provisions of this ordin-
ance are hereby repealed.
SECTION XII. This Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
sixty t60) days from January 81,
1852.
Motion by Mr.. Bracey and sec
onded by Mr.. Bass that the FORE
going Ordinance be adopted. Mo-
ton carried by unanimous vote.
Adopted January 81, 1852.
Jan. 30.-Feb. 6-13-20. Mar. SO
The daily record., 1952-03-12

GROCERY STORE and Mar
ket. Good location in Buies
Creek or will sell market fix
lures. 8 it. meat counter in
good condition. Phone 2159.
BuieS Creek. 3-11-3t-p
The daily record., 1952-03-12
EVERYTHING TO
BUILD WITH
We Guarantee

to furnish everything need
ed to build your house
except framing lumber. Save
money, time and worry.
Goodwin Building Supply Co.
In Dunn. Phi. 1928 or 1875
M-W-F-tfnc
The daily record., 1952-03-12
CLASSIFIED
RATE
HELP WANTED

, HELP WANTED: We need a
milk route salesman imme-
diately. Must have. h j g h
school education. Good ref
erences required. Apply in
person to James Surles at
Gardner's Dairy in Dunn.
3-10-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR BABIES SHOES pre-
served forever in bronze. Let
me show you my catalog of
mounts today. See or call
Ezekiel Edwards, 1907 West
Cumberland St., Dunn, N.
c., Phone 1886. 3-10-12-14-p
The daily record., 1952-03-12

THREE ROOM unfurnished
apartment. Lights and wat
er. Off highway 301 near
Wellons Candy Co. Call
9389. Mrs. A. J. Butler.
3-11-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12

FOR RENT: Six room house
can be used for two apart
ments; wired for electric
stove; running water and
bath. Near Missionary Bap-
The daily record., 1952-03-12

FOR SALE: Two recondi-
toned refrigerators, l 6-foot
model, l seven foot model.
Priced to sell. Electric Motor
and Refrigeration Service,
E. Broad st. Dunn.
M-W-F-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12

FOR RENT: three roo m
house at 211 N. Mckay Ave.
pirate bath, also three room
apt. with. private bath. Fur
niShed or unfurniShed.
Phone 1854 or 2097.
3-12-3t-c-
The daily record., 1952-03-12
WANTED.


WANTED: White family
with man doing outside
work to live in very nice
five room house on farm.
No rent to pay. Good wat
er, electricity. School bus
right by door. At least five
in family to help with
parttime work, pay by the
hour. Good location. Will
not ask children to work
during school. Inquire at
Daily Record. 3-11-4t-p
The daily record., 1952-03-12

fist Church in East Erwin.
Mrs. Lula H. Clark, Phone
2451. 3-12-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12
Beautiful fab

FOR SALE: Beautiful fab
RIGS for your home. Tremen-
dous savings. See our large
selection before you buy. We
make drapeS, slip covers.
THE MILL END STORE, 121
Donaldson ST., Phone 2375,
Fayetteville, N. C. 2-27-1Ot-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12

CABBAGE PLANTS, whole
sale and retail. Place your or
der now for potato plants
and tomato plants. TIL. Nc
Leod, BuieS Creek. Phone
2159. 3-11-3t-p
The daily record., 1952-03-12
FOR SALE

FOR best results with all
farm animals, w A Y N E
FEED is the product for you
to buy. You will find a COM
plete line of WAYNE FEED
at FARMERS SUPPLY,
Dunn. 8-17-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12

FOR SALE: A dog, Cocker
Spanial ond French Poodle
mixed. Phone 1888 or the
dog may be seen at 822 E.
Cumberland st. 3-12-4t p
The daily record., 1952-03-12
MasOns Lime

HYDRATED MasOns Lime
for pastures and other agri-
cultural uses. $22.13 per ton,
Cromartie Hdw. Co., Inc,
Dunn, N. C. 2-13-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12

HELP WANTED: Truck
driver wanted. Good job for
right man. Wellons Candy
Co., Phone 3494 or 2117.
3-10-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12
State Auditor
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
that the State treasury will also
pick up an additional $500,000 from
accruals through June 30th Of this
year.
HERE WITH NISBET
The State Auditor and Lynn MIS-
bit, well-known Raleigh newspaper
correspondent and columnist, stop
ped in Dunn en- route from jack
sonville, where Mr.. Bridges ad-
dressed meeting Of the Jackson
vile Kiwanis Club.
Under the plan approved by the
legislature, all State funds not
needed for immediate purposes
within g period Of three months
are invested for interest
AS of March 3, reported Mr..
Bridges, the State had on hand
a, total Of 1929 ,19f ,es12p. < n
,Of the total amount invested,
- --s4 s4----------y.
poets to prosper in direct poopor-
ton to the progress and develop
ment of the area we serve; we think
this will help in that improvement" !"
"Sure, we're proud of the Caro-
linas," Mr.. Pope said, "but there's
always room for Improvement
There is unlimited opportunity for
the development Of civic pride, bet
ter schools and churches, more
Fairgrounds and parks. and an ex-
pansion Of public facilities"
He explained that towns will be
urged to make a survey of what
they have and what they need
with a view to selecting five speci-
fic projects on which to work for
prizes. He said his company would
supply all the competitors with aids
in community surveys and advice
on contest details.
Communities served by the COM
pany may obtain entry blanks and
full details of the contest from the
nearest Carolina Power g. Light
Company office.
The daily record., 1952-03-12

FOR SALE: Practically new
deluxe model Easy Spin
dryer washing machine. In
perfect condition. Hardly
used. Call 3718.
3-12-6t-c
The daily record., 1952-03-12
FOR RENT

ELECTRIC floor polisher.
Minimum charge, 75c a day.
Johnson Furniture Co. Luck
now Square, Dunn. Phone
2427. 2-28-tf-c
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

of Foreign Agricultural Relations,
in October.
Thanksgiving Day we were en-
route to San Paulo, Brazil, from
New York. A distance of about $500
miles. After a two week visit in the
lovely Hotel Lord. we bounced 80
miles due west, to the tiny village
IF Varnhagen.
The Fazenda Ipanema, where we
are is a 1900 acre farm land. owned
nv the Ministry of Agriculture, i'll
Brazil Here they are endeavOring
to develop a nucleus of instructors
who will go forth and raise the ag-
ricultural standards of the country.
Under the Technical Collaboration
Program of our country we are
here. with four other L. s. families,
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-25

as advisors.
Except for the inevitable palm
trees. this could be a piece of New
York state. There are rocky hills,
winding roads and tilted fields, but
the air is more heavily laden with
the scent of foliage and the red
soil. Many of the Christmas cards
show flowers and birds; and we'll
they may. for this is the beginning
Of summer. with warmth. sunshine
and color. Store windows are dress
ed for Christmas. Men and women
in light summer clothes go around
the steets with umbrellas to pro
tcct them from the heat We must
remind ourselves constantly that
ii is December, or We shall forget
to hang Up our stockings. "Papai