davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK
Mrs. g. Handy Phone FIR 4-e197 or fR a-so'o


Mrs Cementine Jones' IT'S East End street mad as her
house guests recently Aha Mae and her husband sgt Dai
or who enoyed refreshments and reminscencng.
The Strategic Air Command Reading club at the branen
library will end July The trip TO the air base Is scheuueo
for August l6 Clemme Teen Jones, librarian
Mr. and Mrs John Walker, 1907 Magnolia street nave as
house guest Mrs Mary insy) Merritt of Chicago formerly
of this city. go =, . o., -. h.ro
Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Thompson 923 East sh street nave
as their guests sonnaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs Moses
pau and their children Tavern Billie Jo Elizabeth Ann and
Mozella Marie They reside in Long Beach, California Ms
Mabe hurry of Louis daughter of the Thompson Is also
visiting her parents -.
The singing will be held Sunday at 23O p m al
First Baptist church. 26th and Gum streets Rev. WOOD
ard pastor Irwin Jackson president Mrs d. Hughes secre
tary. ~, ...,. ,,.S
MIR and Fred and Robert Lee of Seattle WASH
on are the house guests of her mother Mrs Beuah Cross
Ant 60 Hemock courts He is the of Mrs Annie Green
Rev w r. Vaughn, pastor of Eighth Street Baptist
church has returned home after attending the national Sun
dav school and BTU congress held in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs Virgo Price, and children Marlyn ana MARY
Ar, Mrs charles Swanson children, Roslyn, Leo and
Charles ir are the guests of Mrs Lgge swanson OF
600 Beech street They reside at Niagara Falls, N T.
Speers-Winbush Vows
CONTINUED from page one)
rbo also accompanied Paschal r. Banks who sang BE
cause" , -,
The bride who given in marriage by her iather
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

pink crystalline taeta princess baena length
with pink matching mttens The brides bouquet baby
pink carnations.
Miss katrine Stanfield the maid of honor, the
brides only attendant, a blue balerna formal.
The bride graduated this spring from AM&N college
with b. degree in Music Education She a member of
Alpha Psi Omega dramatic society Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority The bride very prominent the social
gous activities of the city She has served pianist Of the
Cherry Street AAE Zion church. where she active
member. Mr. Wnbush also a graduate of AA&N college
class of So member of Alpha Psi Omega dramatic
eety and affiliated with the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
cety and the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, and chem
isl employed by the Macco Chemical company of Chicago
Pereel Ryan served the bridegroom best man
Immediately following the ceremony reception held
in the dining Of the home The lace covered brides
table eenered with arrangement of pink snapdrag
The TERED wedding cake placed the of the
table with crystal punch bowl the opposite end of the
table. FTappe and cake served.
Miss Doris Jean Neasey in charge of the brides
book Outof-toWn guests We're Mrs Mlas Wnbush, Miss
Beatrice Wnbuh mother and sister the bridegroom of
East Chicago Mrs Annette Mcknight of Milwaukee Wis.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Washington, Little Rock and Mr. and Mrs
James Charles of ST. Louis.
The couple at home 37l2 Deodar street, East Chi
eago.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Philander Senior
Attends Eta Meets

Viola Watson. PhilaHder Smith
college senior and state president
Of the Future Teachers Of Ameri-
ca. has been appointed by the Ar
kansas Teachers association as its
official delegate to three National
Eta conferences.
Last week Miss Watson attended
the Eta work conference and
the national conference on Teach
er Education and Professional
Standards at Pacific Lutheran col
lege, Falkland. Washington. This
week she is attending the NEA
Representative assembly and Eta
Delegate assembly at Portland
Oregon.
Miss Watson is also the reeipi-
ent of a grant by the National
Commission on Teacher Education
and Professional Standards, which
will cover her expense while at
tending the conferences.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

became the bride af D. Richard
Cornelius Caesar Of san Francis
CO. Dr. Caesar, formerly of Lake
Village, practices dentistry in san
Francisco. lie is a graduate Of
Mnrehouse college, and has done
graduate work IN baeleriology at
Atlanta university. Mrs Caesar is
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
= n IlFF7"1"FT ~
9Mlaa
Phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5938
Nh The Clubs

The Young Adult Home Society club of the Mt. Olive
PN church, met Tuesday mite at the home Of Mr.. and
l. Doyle. The business session opened with Miss
e Reeves presiding The guest speaker for the evening
Rev Jones of Mt Pleasant Baptist church. North Little
Rev Jones brought to the group very interesting
ers which the hghghtS of the evening The social
Y was opened with delicious repast served The next
Z ing will be held the home of Miss Ruth Crlmpton'
Y West 10Th street. Miss Bettye Reeves, reporter.
Club No of Mt Pleasant Baptist church, 400 Ringo
present The Big Three in a Homecoming recital, July
'al p m The artists will be Miss Grace Helen Hayes p
Miss Martha Moore vocalist; and Miss Joyce McClinon
rmba
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
Weds-
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page onel
sissippi and ARIEL NJ Loyelaee.
head Of department of music and
choir director at Arkansas AM&N
college, was announced this week.
Active IN civic and community
life II Jackson. Miss Mrs Red
mond serves a number Of or
ganizatiuns Size Is president Of
the Harmonic Music club Of her
hometown and is a we'll known
paIfaaess of music and sponsor
of artists events She is organIst
for one Of tn eho.rs al the Far
ish Street Baptist church.
One 81 her main interests is the
Bethlehem center for youth in
jackson and she Is alza a member
Of tie eenters board Of directors.
In addition, t8e dynamic conn
muaih leader is an ardent Re.
publican and was IN 1852 ap=
pointed success o. 20 Ms. Mary
c. Booze of Mound Bayou as Ma
tional eummItteeWumau. At pres
cnt she is vice president OF the
Mississippi State Federation OF
Women's club,
Nj. Loyslaee is native Of
Hot Springs. lie is a graduate ot
the American Conservatory OF
music and the Sherwood School
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

of music in Chicago,
At present Mi Lovelaee is at
tending a music workshop at
Roosevelt college in Chicago, and
WIN spend four weeks as director
of Community song leadership at
Miami university, Oxford, Ohio,
for the Farm bureau Of Ohio.
Mr.. Lovelace will return 10 ANA
n college IN August
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
In Memory

In memory OF our beloved
daughter. Mrs. Frances Hamilton
Johns. who departed this life July
6, l947. Although nine years ago
today you left us, IT seems just a
day or two to us.
Sleep on dear daughter.
II was God Who knew best
To take you from this world OF
sorrow 10 rest.
Day by day we are striving TO
meet you
In that land where all is happi-
ness
Up there where sorrow is I'M
known
Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
We will know you in that
morning by the smiles that you
wear.
Signed: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. ID.
Hamilton, parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp Hamilton, cousins; Simon
Jamison. Kansas City, uncle,
Mrs. A. ID. Jamison. Little Rock,
aunt: Mrs. Della Halliburton.
and Mrs. John Etter Moody.
Chicago, cousins; Mrs. -Jennett
Shorter, Pine Bluff. cousin.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

tional Ministerial alliance of De
eatur. Alabama and former vice
president Of the Morgan county
lnterraeial INSTRUMENTATION
Ministerial alliance. he Is past
director Of youth work of the
Central Alabama conference of
the Methodist church, which en-
braces Alabama and northern
Florida. the young pastor has been
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

NE MILK rvrRY DOCTOR KNOWS is
Carnation. It's the safest form Of
milk for baby's bottle. the most
nourishing and digestible, too. No
wonder s out Of 10 mothers who feed
their babies q Carnation formula
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
To Pastor Here

REV. OLIVER v. GIBSON. who
has held pasforates In Alabama
and Florida, is the newly-appoiut-
ed pastor of Whites Memorial
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

active IN civic movements. busi-
ness interests as well as religious
affairs. The new pastor, son of
a prominent minister, The late
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Bushva When they return home they VIII meet uelr new
granddaughter Youyenee. born June l. Inc PROUD p"'e
are Mr. and Mrs Booker 7. Battles Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06

Rev. DIR. Harry Brown Gipson. ST.,
continues the tradition Of minis
terial dedication characteristic OF
his family.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-06
CLASSIFIED ::

TATE MILLS OR ZION HILL
Area need ; ladies 10 work
part time in these neighbo--
hoods. Excellent comm ssion.
CaIl Avon Cosmetics Office
Pr 2-54s3 or MO 3-s025. 7:6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Anita Weds Next Week

fury Western ensemble for hel
I"Gunfight at OK Corral" movie
told me she is off to New York
when the picture is completed
Then on to Australia for a sing
ing tour a la Bob Hope anc
Johnny Ray. And then I'll appear
in Las Vegas" Which is a break
for Vegas.
X \ \
Maurice Chevalier has beer
tapped by Mike Curtiz to star ir
the remake of April in MY
Heart" and Mike would like Au.
drey Hepburn as the young cir.
in the June-September story
IDebbie Reynolds was mentioned
for this role, but she'll be busy
with her bundle of joy. Mike
also is after Eddie Fisher fol
THE Waltz Dream" a remake Of
THE Smiling Lieutenant" one Of
IChevalier's earlier Hollywood sue
cesses. And Jack Benny has
promised the ace director III
you have a picture for me at the
end of the summer, I'll do it,
Looks like a busy season fol
Curtiz.
Mel Ferrer was as anxious as a
stage mother when his pretty
daughter. Peppa, was crowned
May queen at her school. Mel re-
hearsed the children for a week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

also his sons donkey which had
the honor Of drawing the flower
bedecked cart wherein Peppa
rode. The last I saw Of Mel he was
trying to get the donkey into his
station wagon, and the donkey
was just as determined to stay in
the middle of the road. The
biggest scene stealer at these
May Day festivities was Gregory
Peck's youngest son, Cary Paul.
The 6-year-old was an attendant
of the queen. It was worth more
than the price of a movie to
watch the youngsters antics.
X X X 4
The uncle of Rita Hayworth
and Ginger Rogers-Vinton Hay
worth-has an important role in
Jose Ferrer's picture at U-I, 1.-THE
Great Man." Vinton's sister was
Rita's mother. His wife's sister is
Ginger Rogers mother. And in
his own right, Vinton is a star OF
stage, radio and TV.
Marilyn Monroe is back work.
ing in her BUS Stop" picture at
i20th-Fox, but costar Arthur
O'Connell is sidelined with a bad
cold. When I asked Art if he
caught Marilyn'S. he replied, "a
don't know, but if it is I'm going
to hang on to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
HOLLYWOOD (NANA) J.

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-
Anita Ekberg is off to Rome. and
before she left she told me on
the Hollywood or Bust" set: Il
marry Anthony (Steele) next
week in Florence. He has three
more weeks to go on his picture
and I'm hoping Robert Fellows
will postpone the start of Glare
so I can stay with my husband.
Otherwise we will be separated
until the end of June. Tony is
selling everything he owns over
there and will live in Holly
wood"
Jerry Lewis was unusually Sc
rious discussing his next picture,
Damon and Pythias. tits the
comedic approach to Blackboard
Jungle. and the most dramatic
thing Dean and I have ever
done. ] wrote the story two years
ago for our own company" Jerry
plays Sidney Pythias in this
modern rewrite of the Greek
friendship story. Costar
Dean Martin, outside the "Hol-
lywood or Bust" sound stage,
was wearing the loudest green
linen pants, a natty straw HON.
berg. and black suede shoes.
I'm the Liberace of the links. "
he informed me.
x X i
Tailor Sy Devore, lunching in
the Paramount cafe, was preen-
ing himself because Dean and
Jerry were chosen in the 10 best
male dreSSers. II make 60 to 10
suits a year for Jerry, and about
40 for Dean. What do they do
with the old ones? They give
them away to needy actors" Sy
Is introducing a new pleat de-
sign in trousers and making
the m lower : wasted. Dean
showed me where his begin and.
as he put it, II need a longer
tie!"
Ann Blyth will be offered the
role of Mrs. Buster Keaton with
Donald O'Connor playing the
silent, sad-faced comic. AS writ
ten, Mrs. Keaton" will be con-
gloneration of Busters three
wives.
Rhonda Fleming, very beauti-
full in a yellow turn-of-the-cen-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
PR E W AY
N E " s
By MRS. ROB HOUSAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Housand
spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Shallotte.
Mrs. Georgia Puckett was in
Tabor City Friday.
Mrs. Dean Long has returned
home after spending some time
in Dulah with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore were
in Tabor City on business Mon
dav of last week.
Mrs. Lee Gore and daughter,
Esker, and Miss Lenie Hardee
spent Saturday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Henry Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
visited in Tabor City Tuesday.
Earle Elderdice returned home
Monday from the Veterans Hos
pital in Fayetteville where he
was a patient for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick JenrcttcI
were Tabor City visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Jenrett
spent Sunday in the Dulah sec
ton visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Marie Elderdice and Mrs.
Ellie Long were in Fayetteville
Friday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Ozie Chestnut of Nakina.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. links
Harper in Nakina Friday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
HouSand and Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
Jenrett and daughters, Estell
and Janice, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Armstrong of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Lonnie Clemmons and
Mrs. Menta Todd of Shallotte
visited relatives in this section
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Lee Elderdice was
in Tabor City Saturday after
noon. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. John Mu~ry
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Mae Smith was honored
with a birthday dinner on Sun
day given by hire children. About
20 were in attendance and Mrs.
Smith received many gifts.
Rev. r. McCumbee filled his
appointment ut the River Side
Baptist Church Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Housand
were in Wilmington Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Cerebral Hemorrhage
Is Fatal For
Gree HARRISON

Hubert Gree Harrelson, a.,
died in the Conway. s. c. Hos
pital, Tuesday at 1905 a. m. He
had been a patient there for
eight days following a cerebral
hemorhagc.
y native of Columbus County
he was 4 son OF the late Coy
Harrclson and Docia Stephens
HarrelSon. He was a farmer and
a member of the New Life Bap-
tISt Church.
MIR. HARRISON was married
twice. First 10 Ora Fowler who
died in 1854. From this union a
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Fowler
and son. Donald, and a grand
child Surveve.
Also surviving are his wife
the former Thelma Currie of the
Lebanon section of the county:
one brother, J. HARRISON of
Tabor City: three sisters, Mrs.
Burney Strickland OF Green Sea,
Mrs. c. G. Afford of George
town, and Mrs. Evelyn Carroll
of route l, Chadbourn.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon "wednesday
from the home on route 2, Tab
or City. at 3 p. m. and burial
Will be in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Rev. Mack Gore. Rev.
G.. Clyde Prince and Rev. J. NJ.
Carroll will be IN charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
How Do n. c. Schools
Rank Along With Nation?

In the August, 1886, issue oi
State School Facts a good COM
pariSon summary of North Caro-
lima Schools with those of other
states is given. The figures quot
ed below are from the latest re-
liable sources available, the
United States office of Educa-
ton and the White House con-
ference report, according 10
School Facts:
The ranks given are approxi-
nations due 10 variations in the
data from the states. They are
sufficiently reliable. however, &c
be indicative Of North Carolina's
estandingS.
The figures show that North
Carolina:
RANKS 43rd in per capita
income for l95+-$l.l9O. The ma
.tional average is Sl,77O.
RANKS 44th in income per
child. ages 5-l7 years. 1853
S4,202. National average, S7,Sl4.
RANKS 5th in per cent Of
school revenue from State sour
ceS, 1854 - auonal aver
age, Az.
RANKS 10th in current ex-
penditure per pupil in average
daily attendance, l952-Sl75.62.
National average. S244.24.
RANKS 22nd in average an
nual salary per member of in
Structional staff (teacherS, prin-
cipals, supervisors 1888
2S2. National average, 1891.
(Note: This year such en-
ployeeS We're paid an increase
applicable to the preceding year.
Actually, therefore the State
ranks 3lSt in this respect with
an average salary of S3.OO7.)
RANKS 9Th in ratio of pupils
to population. l952-22.Orc. Ma
tlonal average. l7.3".
RANKS 9th in ratio Of aver
age daily attendance to enroll
mcnt, l95l-52-89.3Ct National
average, 87.6o,.
RANKS 45th in ratio of in
Structional staff members to av-
erage daily attendance. l95l-52
-26.6r, pupils. National aver
age. $50 pupils.
The ranks and figures indicate
that North Cardinals effort 10
support her public schools COM
pared favorably with other
states considering abilities to
pay the cost and the number OF
children to be educated.
The figures also indicate that
education in North Carolina in
some respects ic tagging behind
even the other southern states
lE other respects North Carolina
ranks with the states al the top
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
Wadesboro Edues
Wolfpack 70

Whitcvillc's Wolfpack drop
ped a TO grid tilt Friday night
TO a strong Wadesboro eleven.
A 64-yard off-tackle burst by
Wingback Clayton Burns in the
final period broke the deadlock
and gave Wadcsboro their mar
gin Of victory.
Whiteville's strong defensive
play was led by tackle Mickey
Thomas.
The running Of Lcmucl Marks
was the highlight in the Pack
attack Marks picked up a.
yards in ~ attempts.
Wddcsboro's big defensive
guns were End Harry Harring-
ton, Guard Don Scott and Line
hacker Lloyd Griffith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
KILL SIX IN WEEK

SIX Persons lost their lives
and ia were injured in 492
traffic accidents on South Caro-
lima highways during the week
ending September l.. The State
Highway Department ANNOUNCE
ed today.
Since the first of January, 49,
persons have been killed on
South Cardinals highways. re-
presenting an increase of six
over the number of deaths for
the same period last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

In 1929 King Charles I grant e
ed land south of Virginia to Sir
Robert Heath. The land was
named Carolina '1and
OF Charles"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-26

Army Pvt. James a. Stephens
of Whitcville. y. c., recently
was graduated from the Send
AirbOrne Divisions three-weck
basic medical aidman course at
Fort Bragg. Stephens. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Stephens. Route
,. was instructed in the proper
application of first aid. The 49,
year-old soldier entered the
Army last January and complet-
ed basic training at Fort Jack
son, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

table polls has had high degree of accuracy over the
years. In the November 1884, state elections, it hit the
senatorial right the nose only a per cent of
on Senator Humphreys victory. But instead of the
Republican candidate for governor winning with 50
per cent ratio the poll indicated he lost to the Demo
cratic nominee who got 81 per cent of the vote.
In Analysing this turn of events, the Minnesota Poll
said Preferences of eligible voters expressed in the
week preceding an election generally are considered
sound indicators of how they and others like them
will vote on election day. But guarantee can be pro-
vided by any public-opinion poll that this will be
Too many elements - Continued on page 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

says, The new method gives reliable cross
section as we can GET
ut is not the function of pubc-opnion poll to pre-
dict elections" says Sidney Goldfish, Editor of the
Minneapolis Tribune" Minnesota Poll. "A poll is
capable only of ascertaining public opinion at
given time and place given series of issues. 1t
is the analyst with poll data before him who may
elect to hazard prediction about the outcome of an
election Polls predict although poll takers some
times do
Why can't scientifically conducted polls make flat
predictions? Well, here's good example. The Mime
sofa Poll is one of the countys Oldest and most repu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Roper and Gallup direct personal interviews with
selection of subjects picked the basis of U.S. Census
figures and representing true economic social and geo
graphic cross sections.
The new method proved highly successful not only in
the 1896 election but in 1910 Roosevelt Wkie)
and 1914 Roosevelt Dewey But in l94S, disaster
struck and posters asked themselves hard questions
IsA Poll ReIiabIe2
They found some answers, too. The statistical lab
oratory at Iowa State College developed area
Samplng pan and the Survey Research Center at the
University of Michigan came up with a precinct
sampling' plan. Dr. Gallup experimental with the
precinct sampling method period of years, and
has found it highly effective
Here is how the new method works:
First the entire US. is broken down into counties
The counties are then divided into classes the basis
of population the denSest city counties, the sparSeS
rural countess and the various nbetweens. From each
of these classes of counties certain chosen by
random (pure chance) samplng. The same process is
then repeated for all the precincts in each county, all
the blocks in each precinct and on down to individual
houses in some cases.
In general the theory is followed carefully, though
practical considerations dictate few deviatiOnS from
the purely mathematical selection. There are certain
us. counties - such as Cook County (Chicagol
Manhattan County New York;, which, because of their
enormous populations and importance IN any election.
can hardly be omitted.
The new method was used in the 1850 Congressional
elections with highly accurate results And in 1882 most
polls employed it to predict EisenhoWers victory.
Does that mean that the political poll is now COM
petely reliable as an election forecaSter? Well, not
exactly Answering the question, Can polls predict
elections?' N. Robert Heyer, editor of the California
Poll appearing in several West Coast papers, says,
Frankly, they cannot
And Louis Harris formerly Elmo RoperS assistant
and now head of his own research organization merely
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-05-01
II. B. A. LODGE NO.
267 HAS
INSTALLATION

Sunday evening, April 22nd, H. B.
A. Lodge No. 267 with Mr.. G. D. Cot
ton as president, had its installation.
The installation services were held
in tn e New Fellowship Baptist
Church The attendance was very,
very good. A well prepared program
was rendered BY the lodge with Mrs.
Bette Cole as mistress of ceremonies.
The program was Informative and
inspiring.
The officers elect were installed
by Miss Matte L. Larlin, Secretary.
After the installation the lodge serv-
ed delicious repast, which was very
attractive and tasty.
The president, Mr. G.. D. Cotton,
has things well in hand.
Miss Larkin was accompanied on
the trip by a carload Of friends who
enjoyed the program very much.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-05-01
SHUBUTA- HISTORY
OF OUR PRESIDENT

Lod e No 1877, Shubuta, Miss
gave it's President, Mr. Levi Me
Carly, his 21st Anniversary Cele-
bration, March 26, 1856. Brother
McCarty has given his lodge 81
years of good service. He has been
a very faithful President and the
lodga is proud of him. When he
took over this lodge, following Mrs.
c. e Jury the lodge was $4,000
il debt and had Is members. To-
day there are 5 surviving members
and the membership has increased
to ITO members. The lodge is out
of debt, and has money in the bank,
He has buried 81 members. The
Anniversary was sponsored by Mrs.
BIZ TIA Heard, and Miss Lena Con-
Ter. The table was draped in blue,
W h tie and yellow. The flowers
were Azaleas and buttercups. The
cake was a beautiful two tered cake
with 81 candles on it, We were
served ice cream and cake. The
President was presented beautiful
gifts.
Mrs Drusilla Dunn, Reporter