davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
CHURCH NEWS
Tanner Chapel

Rev. c. K. Hayes was returned
to Tanner Chapel for the third
year. He was reappointed by the
presiding Bishop at the 68th An
nual Conference held at Denver,
Colo, last week. The host church
was Campbell Chapel; Rev. Don
&c. Stephenson, pastor. The clos
ing session was held at the Mother
Church, Shorter Chapel; Rev. E.
3. Childress, pastor. Rev. Hayes
announced at tn eofficial board
meeting that the proposed pro-
gram for the year will be pre-
Sented to the church. Also Rev.
Thomas j. Townsend was reap
pointed for another year; as pre-
siding elder. He has for the past
5 years presided over the Phoenix
Albuquerque district.
Others attending the confer
ence from Tanner Chapel were
Mrs. c. K. Hayes, Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mrs. A. Oby Bell.
Delegates were Mrs. Carrie Rob
erts, Steward Board; Mrs. Alice
Wheeler, Missionary, and Mrs.
William White, and Mrs. Charles
Copeland
Elected by the Conference OF
the Missionary Society were Mrs.
Christine Hayes, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Townsend. Delegate to the
Quadrennial meeting at Washing
ton, D. c., July, 1855, to repre-
Isent the Youth of the Conference
is Miss Alice Barnes. This is a dis
tinct honor coming from Tanner
Chapel Church.
Excellent reports were given
Sunday at the close of the morning
services after which there were
remarks by the presiding elder and
pastor. The 1th Quarter will be
held Sunday, Oct. 3.
: Alice E. Wheeler, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Antioch BAPTIST

The Junior uperinntendent and
Junior teachers were in charge of
Sunday school last Sunday. Rev. r.
Edwards reviewed the lessons and
brought out some wonderful points.
Pastor and Mrs. Holt and Mrs.
Baker returned after vacationing
in several States. Rev. r. Edwards
was guest speaker at the morning
services. Text, "a Christ That
Can't Be Hidden" Mark 1924,
which was very inspiring and all
hearts were made glad. One men,
ber was united to the church.
Rev. ]. Booth was at his B. T. u.
post after being absent while at
tending the funeral of his relatives
in Oklahoma City. Mrs. o. B. Boy
saw remains on the sick list.
Grace Hartley, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
1St Institutional Baptist

Last Sunday two inspirational
sermons were delivered by the
Rev. r. B. Burch, who admonished
the membership to start with the
new pastor, Rev. A. G.. Kendrick
in the right way so that it would
end in the right way.
Wednesday night Mrs. Maggie
Brown sponsored a service for the
Missionary Department of the
Paradise Baptist State Convention.
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor of the
Lucy Phillips Church, preached a
wonderful sermon.
Sunday morning at HOO am,
Pastor Kendrick will preach from
the subject, "What Shall I Do With
Jesus?" Sunday evening at 800
pm, the Prince Hall program
will be rendered by the Masons.
The public is invited to attend.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

The Sunday School lesson was
received by the pastor, Rev. H. v.
Stevenson. The choir was happy to
have Sister Wright, pianist, to visit
with them.
Sunday the pastor will speak at
both services. At 3 pm. baptism
services will be held at 24th ST.
and Baseline Rd. Evening services
will begin at 8 pm. with a short
covenant meeting, and right hand
of fellowship to those who recently
joined the church. The Lords Sup
per will concluded the days serv-
ice.
Florine Johnson, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Wesley Methodist

Wesley Methodist Church, 1902
E. Washington, will begin it's fall
program by observance of Holy
Communion at the II am. worship
Service, October 3rd, in accordance
with World Wide Communion Sum
day. The Communion Offering will
be sent for the Fellowship of Suf-
fering and Service, an offering for
worldwide need: one half going to
the Methodist Committee for Over
seas Relief, one fourth going to
the Methodist Commission on
Chapplains, and one fourth going
to the Methodist Commission on
Camp Activities. Let us make this
a genuine service of spiritual fell
lowship and send worth gifts to
this International project.
In the afternoon, 5-6, The Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will hold the finals of Baby Con-
test. Three worthy and useful tok-
ems of appreciation will be given to
the three babies receiving the most
vots, with firts place awarded to
the one who received over $500
worth of votes. Help a baby by
coming and casting as many votes
as you wish for only 10c a vote. A
delightful program has been
planned in conjunction with the
making of awards.
Rev. VIM. Stevens Jr., reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Beacon LIGHT SDA

Elder w. G. Mills, pastor of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
will introduce: Esther, Mary and
Grace Of the Bible, in an illustrated
lecture, Sunday night at the Drive
In Chapel, 26th and East Thomas
Road. No admission. Moving pic
ture entitled, "The Life of Paul."
Time-7:30 pm.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Shiloh Baptist

The Devil Never Rests-Why
Should The Christians With God
AS Their Rock?" will be the slo-
gan of Shiloh Baptist Church un-
der the leadership of Rev. N. l..
Huff who is striving earnestly to
build up a greater interest in the
church. All services were well at
tended Sunday including Sunday
school. Subject of Sunday morn
ing's sermon was Goods Goodness"
One member was united with the
church. Rev. Huff delivered the
evening sermon subject, Fifty
two Cards In The Deck" Song
service was under the direction of
Brother Joe B. Allen. Everyone
had an enjoyable evening.
The pastor and members of Shi-
loh are cordially inviting the pub
lie to worship with us Sunday and
hear two sermons. AT s pm. the
guest speaker will be the Rev. A.
R. Martin, after which Rev. N. l..
Huff will bring the message. Sub
.;eict, "The Bad Haircut From The
Devils Barber Shop You won't
want to miss these inspiring mes
Sages.
Lille Evans, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Lucy Phillips

Last Sunday services were well
ATTENDED with the pastor preaching
at both the morning and evening
services. The Senior choir furnished
the music. This Sunday the pastor
will preach at the morning sery-
ices, and the communion services
will follow the sermon. For the
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Beauty and You

@. / am IL years old, and nay
face is marred by circles under
my eyes. i follow a correct diet
and drink lots of milk. Could you
suggest anything else I could do
about these circles?
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
PentecostaI Open-Door
Church

The PentecOst Church of Jesus
Christ is holding a ten-day con-
vocation, October 1st through 10th,
at 1902 E. Buchanan St. Good
preaching, singing, and prayer for
the sick. Come and let's enjoy the
Lord together.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

A. How about the amount of
sleep you get? Some people require
more than others, and circles un-
der the eyes are most frequently
due to insufficient amount of rest.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

evening service, there will be @
guest speaker. You are always well
come to worship with us here on
the corner of 18th ano E. Adams.
SITS.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
My Thanks for Peace.
By Clara Plumb Barnes

Here, on wooded hill,
Where only soft sounds come,
Like the drowsy hum of bumblebee,
The snowflake step of a startled squirrel,
Soft murmur of waterfall
And chuckle of a trouted brook,
The throated twirP of mother-bird
And the fragrant drop
Of one
Pine-coned twig.
Comes the echoed whistle of a distant train
Troop-train! Returning soldiers!
My soldier is not with them,
He lies somewhere still and silent
AS the guns tina tonce made war;
AS silent as the stars
Above the home he loved,
Silent as the empty Cross
Here, in this quiet wooded spot
That he once loved as do,
That once we loved together,
Alone,
give my silent thanks
For peace.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 2 tP.--soybesns added
sadeT.. IeT mere ,n sen, Gents TO their speetseular
Of Trsde q todsy nsb.p on the Board
nrm although nev-crop wheat futures
= BigRest upturn at tn. start vas in
March soybeans. which Jumped nearly Z (
Gents cen at 548A. March was the highest
T. : oDenins: but continued Above % 'yes. yesl
Wheat, s @ near the end Of the f,rst hour.
s 'SMs1 eCTn Z I cent bIsh.r higher Marsh Tsh
y: s't, Z iSsi5 S,tS..; & TsasS TSlsRi5 FsTss
sls and lsIa e 20 70 sents s eiI higher MaTs
pounds higher March, I7.5o. Ui Gu
Demand for old-crop soybeans was
soySea T SrinT report 2,
asain AGAIN smphas sized the possibility Of an
5y those, who felt acreage might not be
increased As much as originally expected
TINS hulliSh attitude toward the Sep
means shared By ali TSs soTs pan,i.i q oy RieS nS
d Go: Go: conmission tirm. said: ~
we suggest that despite some indica-
a'I',H t1on this , yea, will reach the $50 TO 400
X. Ssn epGn Price |; 2%s 70 the farmer and
see lower price than the loan
:, piece Of legislation OF considerable
importance ni to some 1864 crops was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Thye,
Republican, Of Minnesota He would pro
vide farmers with soil conservation pay-
ments for. land taken out of crops by
acreage allotment. rather than have this
land planted to other crops
Lard also, was quite firm in early deal
1ngs, several contracts going to new sea
sonal highs. Local lard stocks continue
unusually small They totaled 1870
llI,SO3. 800 pounds . year earlier.
There was some moisture and hfrh
vino winds In the winter wheat belt overnight.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended February IS totaled 2O4
compared with 215 in the pre-
vious week and l78 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
General Dynsmics Corp. and
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. announced the directors of
the two companies have ap-
proved a merger. The action is
subject to stockholders approval
at meetings on Auril 90. Vultee
in IL months ended November 80
earned $10.254,82l or S4.3l
share VS.. $10.426.476 or $4.39 in
1852.
Merritt Chapman g. Scott has
acquired 779o interest in New
port Steel Corp. of Newport. KY,
Louis E. Wolfson. president and
chairman. announced. ,
Kroger Co. sales in weeks
ended February 20 totaled $685.
555 ,129. up 80 from 1858.
Southwestern Public Service in
IL months ended January 81
earned $7,l05. .096 or $1.73 a share
VS.. $5,934.69 or $l.57 in 1858.
San Diego Gas & Electric in IL
months ended January 81 earned
$4,678,732 or SLIT a share VS..
$4.581 ,903 or $1.52 in 1858.
Portland General Electric in II
months ended January 81 earned
$3.814,238 or 1884 a share VS..
$3.693 1862 or $2.53 in 1858.
SeabOard Finance Co. in 3
months ended December 81
earned $1.170,415 or So cents a
share VS.. $l.023 ,065 or 50 cents in
1852 period.
General Shoe Corp. in 3
months ended January 81 earned
$801. 400 VS.. $743,970 in 1853
period.
Grayson- Robinson Stores, Inc,
in s months ended January 81
earned $285.58 or 81 cents a
share VS.. 1885 1897 or $I.O2 in 1853
period.
Other EARNINGS ircl,,darl.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. . GP,.-Dividends
announced.
Irregular.
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate. riod, record able
Gas lnuust FUND 86c 3-l0 $50
Reduced.
Grtesedieck w Brew 2Sc 3-I6 Al
LanSton Mono Mch 1Gc 3-"6 -;
Stand Paw d Mat 31I2c ale Al
NOn-Cumulative.
Sid Paw & Mat Ltd
pic pref 3li4c 3-lo Al
Participating.
Stand Paw g. Mat Ltd
pic pref 3,lac 3-l2 Al
No Action.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Stocks Turn Lower
After Steady Start;
No Special Pressure.
" the A.,oeiet.d Pres,

NEW YORK. Mar. 2.--The
stock market backed down today
after a fairly steady start. The
decline was we'll scattered and
there was no selling pressure at
any time.
Losses went to around a point.
A few plus signs were as large as
Q point. but most were small.
The pace of trading slowed as
prices receded.
Motors were slightly higher
and rubbers and aircrafts did
well. but otherwise the list was
mixed to lower.
The market, retreated about
the time the House Ways and
Means Committee voted to ex-
tend the present SO per cent cor
pOrate tax rate.
Lower stocks included South
ern Pacific, Texas Co., Allied
Chemical, General Electric, Beth
lehem Steel. Montgomery Ward,
and Douglas Aircraft.
General Dynamics and Con-
solidated Vultee proposed a mer-
ger and excited immediate de-
mand. Consolidated vultee
opened on a block of 10000
shares up / at 231a and main-
tanned its position fairly well.
General Dynamics opened on l.
600 shares up "a at 4334 and
then slipped a little lower.
Chrysler opened 1000 shares
up l1s at 6034. But it had diff
Guilty holding to that gain and
fell well under its top within a
short time.
A block of l4,2OO shares of
Diamond Alkali was on the tape
at 281a of VI. and 10000 shares
OF J. p. Stevens sold at 27la
of q.
The bond market was steady.
Government securities In the
over-the-counter market were
soft.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
ChrysIer Arranges
$3.50 Million Loan
From Prudential

NEW YORK. Mar. 2.-The
Board of Directors of Chrysler
Corp. announced yesterday that
the firm has arranged a l00-year
loan in the amount of $3.50 mil
lion with the Prudential Insur-
ance Co. Of America.
L. L. Colbert. president, stated
that among other purposes, the
loan is to finance continuing ex-
penditures for expanding and
undermining facilities and i'm
proving productivity. including
further automation. and to pro-
vide additional working capital.
Chrysler Corp. will issue notes
to the Prudential at 334 per cent
interest. The proceeds of the
loan are to be received by Chrys-
Ter in installmentS over a three
year period starting July /, 1854.
Any time after January l.
1862. the l00-year notes can be
converted by either party into
20-year. notes with equal annual
sinking fund payments and with
a reduced interest rate.
Conversion on January l,
1862. together with other provi-
sions. would result in a cost to
the company for interest and ex-
penses about equivalent to that
for a 3A per cent public bond
issue maturing in IS to 80 years.
Chrysler can repay up to one
nth Of the total bonds in any
one year out OF its own funds.
The company has had no
funded debt since 1885. when the
last of the debentures assumed
in the purchase of Dodge in 1923
were paid off. 1t recently paid
$35. 100000 to acquire facilities
of Briggs Manufacturing CO. so
it could build itS ~'vn bodies, and
will pay SITS milIie.> additional
late in March for Briggs inven-
tories that we're on hand as of
last December 20.
Evening star., 1954-03-02

OSuttu U@0 - Az OOTO " O0S0 I
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
II 100 am. $40 goo IL noon 700 600
100 pm $50 600 200 pm 600 600
:unit of trading 10 shares or sales IN
tuM In bankruptcy or receivership or
teine reorsanized under the Bankruptcy
panies Rates OF dividends In the fore
based on the last quarterly Or SEMI
annual declaration; Unless otherwise
noted; special or extra dividends are not
included Also extra or extras 5 An.
nual rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid IN 1853 plus stock dividend.
2 Declared or paid so far this year.
PAYABLE u stock, estimated cash valne
on ex.dividend or redistribution date.
9 Paid last year b Declared or paid
after stock dividend or eplitup kDe.
clared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with diyidends IN arrears.
terred or no action taken. ct last divi-
asnd 1sd meeting; Declared or paid IN
dividend; cid Called. Z Ex dividend. x-liis
y distribution. xr * Yights: XIV Without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. lR-Cotton
futures developed renewed firmness
q, small dip from earlier highs, with
trade and commission house finding
mostly scale up offerinRs.
ducers are maintaining firm ideas on
loan equity prices and that the sale
Of equities Is small helped old crop
trading months.
Some of the demand for distant
months. was attributed to traders who
believed that the upshot of the con-
troversy over the administrations farm
program will be an extension of present
high support prices,
Noon prices were 10 cents to 81 a
March. 34.37; May, 34.42, and July.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. . Pt.-1uspAo--
Butter. about steady. Receipts, 'ofI6. .t,46
Prices UNCHANGED.
2Se. Wholesaler American cheese (whoie
milk, cheddars. fresh, $3.50 Is cents:
cheddars: aged, 49-52: single dasies.
fresh, 3SH.4O1a: single dasies., aged,
41-b2; flats, fresh, 1870; flats, aged
1902; processed cheddars pounds
37s4-40l; domestic swiss (wheels), grade
a, 4S-51; grade "B" 46-4S; grade
&C., A2-46.
Egg prices steady, receipts, 2o.s4I.
New York spot quotations follows: Mid
western: Mixed colors-Extras 1880
pounds, 45l-46h; extras. large (45-4S
poundsl; 44ka-45h; extras, medium, Az
45-46; extras. large (45-4S pounds
$50: extras, medium. 43-43h
Nearby: Whites-Top quality t4s-50
pounds). 47-48; mediums. 44A44ta.
Browns-Top quality t4S-5O poundsI,
H-4S; mediums. 43h-44La
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Visible Groin Supply

CHICAGO. Mar. 2 lP,.--visible supply
Of wheat decreased COLI bushels to
2Sl .435. 900 bushels this week, the Board
OF Trade reported. Corn decreased 613,-
creased / $4,000 to 1889, ,60u, rye
decreased 100000 to 10,127 900. barley
increased $4,000 to 7,141. 900 and soy
beans increased $4,000 to 11,l31 900.
Evening star., 1954-03-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished BY the Associated Press.l
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Evening star., 1954-03-02
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 M.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, .29Ka-
80 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Zinc. gA cents pound, East St. Louis.
Tin. 81 cents q pound. New York. At
Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. 1 heavy was
Evening star., 1954-03-02
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 LR1.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases Of 229,6s8 shares; sales OF
21o,321 shares including l,I59 shares
sold short
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

z Big Gifts - Read about il
Sat. Morning at IL o'clock
Beautiful Table Lamp given
away. Sat. afternoon at q
o'clock quality Bedspread
gwen away. Nothing to buy,
just be here!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Rita HaYworth. Jose Ferrer
Starring In Ritz Movie
By Nancy Hardie
to arrive

Rita Hayworth. the most fascin-
ating lady of our screen. appears
as the most notorious woman of
our time in Columbia Pictures
Miss Sadie Thompson. torrid
new South Seas drama filmed IN
color by Technicoler and opening
Sunday At the Ritz Theatre. Jose
Ferrer. Academy Award winner
and celebrated personality of the
Broadway stage. stars with Miss
Hayworth in the sutlry drama
which is based on W. Somerset
Maugham'S famous story. Aldo
Ray is featured in the principal
supporting role.
Miss Hayworth. one OF the most
beautiful and glamorous women
of the silver screen. breaks new
ground in Miss Sadie Thompson"
in tho most dramatic role of her
career. From all reports. Miss
'ayWo-tE measures uN 20 the
'c.vy ion-r = o. n part mich
n : n.r U'-,.Ng h lgs-v. free
wheeling. &uwn-'o- earth sadie"
who, when hcr snip is quarantine
".. suddenly .-~oG-s among some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

A happy greeting to each of you
this last week of April. We at the
school are happy to say goodbye
to April and welcome the merry
month of May-we have our eyes
on graduation exercises.
There are many things on the
agenda for the coming week and
just as many tossed off during the
past week.
Among the events in the past
the Jr.-Sr. Banquet heads the list.
II was held last Friday night in
the school cafeteria. After the ban
quot a prom was held. The Ha-
waiian theme was carried out in
the decorations and the program.
1t was an evening to remember
Juniors. may | take it upon myself
10 speak for the entire Senior
Class and say. We surely did
enjoy the banquet you gave in
our honor. Words are hard TO find
to express our appreciation of your
efforts TO entertain us"
In leaving one sentimental sub
JeCt we skip to another. The love
bug" has continued to inflict his
deadly sting. Last weekend the
Juniors lost another of its mem
berS via the marriage route. Mil
dred Ward was married to Waters
Edge. Another public secret is the
diamond Luenet Norris received
prior TO the Jr.-Sr. Shindig. I
think she and Linwood are plan
ming to have an August wedding.
T2Flng advantage Of the rumorS
I'll venture TO say that several
more are making wedding plans.
This is Campaign Week here at
Ole Williams High. Officers for
the Student Council will be elect
ed on Friday morning during AS
sembly. There are many political
candidates on the school scene as
well as throughout the County.
On Friday the Seniors have been
invited to a wiener roast by
member of the high school faculty.
Everyone is really looking for
ward to the occasion.
1t surely seems good to see
Betsy Long out again. She is now
recovering from an appendicitis
operation. Best of luck. Betsy. for
a quick recovery.
Time is running short on our
school careers. In just about three I
weeks we will be facing final ex-
ans and for most of the Seniors /.
1t will mean the end OF the high
school road as they receive their
diplomas.
Until next weck-Au Rcvior.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

and tapers.
A white organda cloth over
green was used on the dining room
table with a center piece of roses
interpressed with white stock and
magnolia leaves. Silver candela
bra, Elected with white net. he'd
white burning tapers which com
pleted the table arrangement.
Guests were received nj the
door by the hostesses and prcscn-
ted to the receiving line composed
of Mrs. S. l.. Jackson. Miss Caro-
line Jackson, Mrs. Fred NJ. J"-ni-
gan, Miss Betsy Jernigan. Mrs
Billy B. Carroll. Miss Jane Rob
erts, Miss Carolyn Inman. Mss
Anne Louell and Miss .AlStiu,
Salter of Meredith College
Raleigh.
Mrs. W. o. jackson. Jr. dir,rrrj
guests to the dining room Hhrl,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Darlington Race!
Officials Named

DARLINGTON - Harry Nc
Quinn. Chief Steward of the in
dianapoliS 500 mile race Memoir
ial Day has been named by James
II. Lamb, secretary of the AAA
Contest Board, 10 the same posi-.
ton for the July 5 Darlington. 200
mile championship event.
McQuinn, serving his second
scar as the top official al the
indiana event. will also be max
ing a repeat performance At Darl-
ington. The former driver broke
INTO the premier post with AAA at
the first such race held here in
1850. Voted the press award as
the outstanding automobile race
official of 1853. NcQuinn's rise
has been rapid.
Also named to the official family
was Bill Vandcwater. Chicago. as
starter. The colorful Chicagoan
has tagged every Indianapolis
victor since 1916.
Pre-race and race day ceremon-
les are taking shape for the July
5th event. Bob Colvin. Darlington
manager, announced the Paris Is
land Marine band will highlight
the qualifying and race day enter
tainment. A band concert will be
heard Sunday. July 4. at Darling
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
TWO ARE HOSTESSES FOR TEA
GIVEN HERE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. William H. Shelley. Jr. and
Mrs. j. A. Huffman, Jr. entertain
ed with tea at the home Of the
former in Pine Heights Saturday
afternoon honoring Miss Caroline
Jackson and Miss Betsy Jernigan,
June bride-elects.
Corsages and honor gifts were
presented to the honorec's and to
Miss Jane Roberts of Fayetteville.
bride-elect of Bobby Rogers, Miss
Carolyn Inman of Wampee. bride
elect of Billy Rogers, and Mes.
Billy B. Carroll, formerly Miss
Bunny Buffkin.
Miss Jackson and Miss Jernigan
are bride-elects of Paul Rogers.
Jr. and Marion Baxter respec
lively.
The lower floor of The nome
was graciously decorated with the
seasons mixed flowers, grccrry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Obituaries
MRS. WILEY W. LEE

CONWAY - Funeral services
for Mrs. Nettie Suggs Lee. widow
of the late Wiley w. Lee of the
Good Hope section of Horny Coun-
~. were held at 3 p m. Monday
from the residence with the Rev
Clyde Prince and the Rev. Harry
Mobiles officiating. Burial was in
Good Hope Cemetery.
Active pallbearerS were Ed
Shannon. George Lee. Jessie Lee.
Kirby Suggs. Homer Suggs and
Charles Suggs.
Mrs. Lee was born in Horny
County October S, 1880, a daugh-
ter Of the late William and Louisa
Stevens Suggs. She was member
of New Home Baptist Church. Her
husband died in December. 1927.
Survivors include three sons.
". II. Lee, Stanley Lee and Willie
Lee: two daughters. Mrs. Genette
Boyd and Mrs. Eva Stevens. all OF
Route /. Conway: one brother.
Gasque Suggs Of Route 3. Loris.
30 grandchildren. and seven great
grandchildren.