davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13
By JOE WILMAN

I've noticed that many bowl
erS make their approaches in
a straight line, keep their arm
swing straight, yet still don't
have a good delivery because
they allow the entire body to
be turned as they deliver the
ball. They end up with their
left foot almost parallel to the
foul line instead of pointing
directly out toward their target.
AS a young bowler had this
problem, too. I solved it by
keeping the toe Of my right
foot on the approach as de-
livered the ball, as the drawing
shows. This not only helps keep
my body straight, but it also
helps reduce momentum so I
can slide to a balanced stop
short of the foul line.
This right toe drag acts as
rudder. 1t helps prevent any
tendency to turn the body as I
deliver the ball. Over the years,
it has become such a natural
part of my delivery. I can't
imagine doing it any other way.
If turning the body at the
last second is a problem for
you, try this cure.
FUNDAMENTALS: The keys
to top bowling form-and top
scores! Brush up by reading
fundamentals for All Bowl
ers." To get a copy. send 10c
and a stamped, return envelope
to Joe Wilman, in care of this
newspaper.
Copyright 1861, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Roberts Takes
Coast Auto Race

HANFORD, Calf, Mar. 13
(AP). Glenn (FirebalD
Roberts Of Daytona Beach, Fla,
won the second annual Cali
fornia Grand National $50
mile late model stock car race
here yesterday. He averaged
1852 miles an hour.
Roberts led from the opening
lap and finished two full laps
ahead of Eddie Gray of Gar
dena, Calf. Roberts was driving
a 1861 Pontiac. Third place
went to Danny Letner of
Downey, Calf.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
SDronce Winner
AtOId Dominion

Roger Spronce of Staunton,
Va, driving a. 1856 Thunder
bird with a new Ford engine,
won the top eliminator trophy
at 1873 seconds and 100 miles
per hour in drag racing at Old
Dominion Speedway yesterday.
Also outstanding among 172
competitors was the stock elm
inator winner, Tom Smith Of
Washington, who recorded 1873
seconds and SO m.p.h. in lis
1860 Chevrolet, and the little
stock eliminator, Tom Stubs
Of Fort Belvoir, who drove his
Sc Chevy to figures Of 14.71
and 81 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Rod Luver Beaten

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia,
Mar. 13 (AP)-Spain's Manuel
Santana won the mems singles
title in the City of Barranquilla
international tennis tourna-
ment with q Ga, 6-1, 6-1
victory over Rod Laver of Aus.
tralia yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
us. Scientists
us. Scientists Prepare to Explode
 Atomic Device N-
 Mile Underground

CARLSBAD, NM. M A quarter-mile under the earth, American scientists are working to explode new type of atomic device for peaceful work.
 The blast is scheduled Dec. 10 by the Atomic Energy Commis- sion's first experiment to turn the fury of nuclear explosions to use ful jobs.
 Ultimate hopes include blasting out harbors or canals or using the fireball heat to produce electric power.
 AEC officials said this blast will not throw radioactive fallout into the air.
 Newanen and other observers, including representatives of nine foreign countries, were given a preview Sunday of the arrange ments.
 They rode 1900 feet down mine shaft to inspect a 1 ,l00-foot tunnel cut horizontally through salt rock at a site 25 miles south east of Carlsbad.
 The blast will equal 5000 tons of INT, one-fotrth that of the Hiroshima bomb.
 A iz-inch hole containing . vacuum pipe has been drilled to peer directly into the blast cham Der and at the device. It's de- signed to capture ard analyze . split-second pulse of radioactive gases and narticles before the hole is smashed shut By the blast.
 The ground above the niast chamber may rise two to eight feet. Scientists predicted no harm 1 to the Carsbad Caverns 34 miles to lie west, or to potash mines in 1 the area.
 Accepting invitations to witness the preview and Dec. no shot were representatives from Canada, Ja- 1 pan, Australia, England, France, Spain, Switzerland, South Africa and Norway.
 n
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

close shave without skin irri- tation because it's base is Nox- zema, the famous medicated skin care formula. The same ingredients that take the sting out of sunburn protect the shaver against the burn that can often follow . close shave. Produced in a rich concentrat- ed form that can pack up to 50H more father into m aero sol can, this new nedicated shave cream development o&- fers new comfort and couyeni- ence.
 With the proper shaving tech- nique and medicated protec- ton for ewen f1lA most sensi- tive skin- a safe bet is that the clean-shaven look is here to stayl
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

STATELY lGAnT1lA sIssELL ' AED QUEEN or ROSES
 PASADENA, Calif. M = Shape ly, br0wn-haired Martha Sissell a psychology major at Pasadena City College, today was selected Queen of the 73rd Tournament of Roses.
 The i8-year-old freshman won out over 2,200 City College coeds for the traditional honor, the Tournament of Roses Assn. an nounced.
 Miss Sissell. a 5-foot-7, brown eyed beauty, says she enjoys bak- ing cookies, reading, keeping a scrapbook, swimming, golf and football.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

fashion. Why the revival? Are
 we heading toward bearded
 society? Probably not. Women
 usually deplore such hair-rais-
 ing activities, and most en-
 ployers would frown at a
 bearded face across the con-
 ference table.
 A Apity, say men with sensitive skin or fast-growing whiskers.
 But these days there's no need to hide behind a beard shaw ing can be almost pleasant! Ac- cording to the Noxzerna Chem ical Company. makers of a new medicated instant shaving father, sensitive skin can be protected and a shave can last hours longer # the proper up- to-date technins.e is used.
 First, wash face thoroughly with soap and hot water. After two minutes, rinse off with hot water. Then father with shaw ine cream. Shave cheeks first. leaving such difficult areas as lips and chin to soak up addi- tionaI moisture. Pull the skin tAut when shaving lips and chin. Then rinse with hot wa ter and shave off any remain ;nE rough spots. Rinse again with hot water t0 remove all ] traces of father.
 The medicated instant shasse with extra menth53 is an espe- .ially happy development for he many men who find that 1 shaving close can irritate the Ikin and cause breakouts- The new father allows | really
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Attempt Made to Sabotage White House Christmas Tree

ABERDEEN, Wash. M An attempt to sabotage the White House Christnas tree was tilwart- ed by police last night on the eve of the 75-f0ot Doalglas Frs sendoff for Washington.
 A police pstrol from the sister city of F5oQuiam routed tall, teen-aged youth from alongside the railway flatcar where the tree is enclosed in big plywood box.
 A circle had been nearly cut through the box, A pint jar full of kerosene was on the ground below. The youth escaped.
 Extra guards were assigned to watch the car until a rainy, wind swept going away ceremony Tues day in which Gov. Albert Rosel- lini took part.
 The 30-year-old fir, selected as the national community Christmas tree, was cut ! week ago at . tree far1n near here It will be erected on the White House lawn Dec. 2 and illuminated by Presi- dent Kennedy at the Pageant of Peace program Dec. 23.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
Is she Beard Back fo Sfuy?

very whisery question has arisen this yeaT as mofe end appear Are they due to the Civil War ceneennaa or Sio men feel boards reflect greater mascullnfyI
 During Civil War; every drummer boy waufed eo IF field soldier while regd vetex1ne shuddered ordeal of shaving in those presefeU r.zo dayS styles fancie and W1oe~ whskered effects like General Burnsdes in favoe.
 Te fe Invention Of the safety beards out q
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

HAVANA, Cuba M = Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has promised death within 48 hours to prisoners taken in any new in- vasion or counter-revolutionary pic. aeainst his regime.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29
HOME ARTS CLUB
 TO MEET TUESDAY

The Home Arts Club will meet with Morva Hoover at her home in the MIMI Bank Bldg. on Tues day with Peggy Kelliher as CO., hostess. The club is sponsoring gift giving to underprivileged children with members bringing the gifts wrapped.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-29

The harp, one of the oldest of kinds of musical instruments, has been played for 5000 years.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
eco TELL" YOUTHS MEET

COLUMBIA - A Space Pro
gram with Heaven as it's goal anG
each member representing a planet
was held by the go Tell" Youth
Auxiliary of the Malachi's Free
Will Baptist Church School Friday
night at the parsonage.
1t was decided the G.T.A. would
present their program Friday
night, March 81.
Hymns were sung; Council Bry-
an read the Scripture. Noel Swain
offered prayer. Plans were made
to attend the Youth Fellowship
meeting Saturday and voted to car
ry $500 for the National Project.
Mrs. Herbert Bryan, director,
served cookies and lemonade to
those attending: Loretta Madgett,
Teresa Weatherly, Bud Midgette,
Faye Bowen, Council, Marcus and
Donnie Bryan, Noel Swain, Mary
Brickhouse, Melba Ruth Morris,
Mrs. Robert Midget and Mrs. Cal
vim Reynolds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
MRS. IDA E. WOODLEY

CRESWELL - Mrs. Ida Elliott
Woodley, 70, of Route 1, died at the
home of her son Henry Woodley
Thursday am.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of Washington County and
member of Phillippi Church OF
Christ.
Survivors are five sons: Alton
Bagley Of Roper. William Bagley
of Plymouth; Henry Woodley, Joe
Thomas Woodley and Edger Wood
ley all of Creswell; two daughters
Mrs. Mamie Davenport of Cherry
and Mrs. Annie Brown of Ports.
mouth; 26 grand children.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at Bethel Baptist
Church near Hartford, conducted
by the Rev. A. H. Hammett, Pas
tor, assisted by the Rev. Luther
Ambrose. Burial was in the Church
Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31

and Mrs. D. NJ. Bridgeman were in
Ahoskie Thursday.
Mrs. R. S. Knight visited her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Knight at Rocky Mount.
Mrs. S. C. Chaplin is visiting her
son, DR.. Hal Chaplin and his family
in Philadelphia.
Earl Armstrong of Sunbury and
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
A. Cohoon Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse, Mrs. r.
N. Everton and Mrs. John P. Alex
ander spent the week end in Nor
| folk.
w. Chas. Cohoon and Douglas
Davenport met the plane in Nor
folk Sunday to bring Mrs. J. NJ.
Phelps home. Mrs. Phelps was in
Philadelphia attending wedding
of her niece when she received the
news of the loss of her husband.
Mrs. John P. Alexander met the
plane and rode home with her.
The Social Security Representa-
tive will be at the Agriculture
Building Tuesday April A at / pm.
MN lie V. R. Gray of the U. S.
Navy stationed in China, home on
emergency leave due to death of
his mother in Indiana, is here with
his wife and family. His wife was
the former Betty Davenport Coop
er.
The Tyrrell County Public Libra
ry will be closed Easter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton and
son Ernie of Hamlet spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Harrell and Mrs. Geames Howhns,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutton and
children of Washington spent the
week end here visiting relatives.
Miss Nancy Hassell, student Of
Columbia High School and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Iredell Hassell
has been selected for a two-week
period serving as Pagette in the
North Carolina General Assembly
in Raleigh. Miss Hassell recon-
mended by Tyrrell's Representative
VIM. Chas. Cohoon left Monday
morning to take up the duties Of
the honor afforded her. While there
she will reside at the YWCA.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS

Columbia - Pre-Easter prayer
services were planned for Holy
Week, by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Sound Side Free Will Bap-
fist Church, Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Brick
house.
A Mission study was conducted
by Mrs. Winifred Brickhouse. Pro-
iect to have rest rooms installed in
the church was started. New Mem
bers, Mrs. Richard Brickhouse and
Mrs. Chester Cooper, were well
coined.
The meeting closed with prayer,
and the hostess served apple pie
topped with ice cream and cold
drinks to those present: Mrs. Mar
vim Sawyer, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs
Travis Roughton, Mrs. Oscar Saw
yer, Mrs. ]. R. Swain, Mrs. Paul
Edwards, Mrs. Edmond Brickhouse
and Mrs. Joseph Maitland, Mrs
Richard Brickhouse and Mrs. Ches-
ter Cooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
MANY LIBRARY SERVICES

COLUMBIA - Books, maya
zines, newspapers and reference
materials are not the only services
offered by the Tyrrell County Pub
lie Library. Excellent films, cover
ing almost any desired subject are
available on free loan from bureau
of Audio Visual Education. U.N.C.
Chapel Hill. These films are APP
propriate for both adult and youth
programs, and may be obtained by
contracting Mrs. Ruth H. Reynolds,
Librarian.
Grandma Moses, Choosing
For Happiness, Choosing Your
Marriage Partner" are some of the
films recently shown to a group of
young people in the discussion of
marriage and family living. This
group are under the leadership of
Mrs. Jean B. Combs, Home &c. In
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. Grady Simmons and Mrs
James Reynolds are patients ir
Beaufort County Hospital each
having undergone surgery.
Mrs. w. V. Reynolds, Mrs. Abnel
Harrell and Mrs. Louise Hales
Spent Sunday in Elizabeth City.
Charles McClees of Birmingham
Ala, visited his mother, Mrs. J.
c. McClees and brother Harry J.
McClees last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sawyer are
the parents of daughter, Robin
Marie born Friday, March "a, at
the Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Saw
yer is the former Betty Reynolds
of Route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hassell of
Portsmouth spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brick
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Woodley
and children of Greenville accom-
panied Mrs. Woodley's mother,
Mrs. Carrie Parisher, home after
her visit with them.
Thomas Morris son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Morris has return
ed home. He finished a course in
Diesel-Auto school at Nashville.
Tenn.
Avery Morris of State College
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Morris, last week end.
Mrs. D. M. Pledger, Jr., is a pat
lent in Duke Hospital.
Mrs. c. Earl Cohoon and daugh-
ter, Miss Gail Cohoon of Norfolk
are spending Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. w. Blalock, Jr., in Wilm-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Lamb and
children, David and Stewart, of
Charlotte are spending Easter
with Mrs. Lambs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem A. Cohoon.
Mrs. w. A. Williams has return
ed from Alabama. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter, Mrs.
Woodrow w. Griffin of Nashville.
Misses Mary Ruth Woodley, Da-
ma Davenport and Nancy Hassell
winners of the Science Fair Ex-
hibits in the Columbia High School
carried their exhibits to Greenville
Thursday to be judged there.
Mrs. T. w. Armstrong, Mrs. W.
S. Caravan, Mrs. R. S Knight, Jr.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
SOUND SIDE All CLUB

COLUMBIA - Demonstration
on Care Of The Hair, and Hail
Styles to suit the individual" was
given by Mrs. Elsie Edwards, As
sistant Tyrrell County Home Agent
at the Sound Side Community All
Club Thursday night at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Hopkins
The girls were allowed to arrange
hair styles on each other. Murray
l.. Goodwin, Asst. Farm Agent, de-
monstrated the livestock project.
Polly Ludford gave a report on
the talent show. assisted by Ann
Clough, Barbara Jean Sawyer, Ann
Ludford. Pledges to the National
and All flags were led by Barbara
Jean Sawyer. devotion by Gordon
Hopkins, and prayer by Thadine
Hopkins. Minutes by Alice Ann
Oliver. The president, Ann Clough.
taught two new songs. Recreation
was led by Gordon Hopkins. Next
meeting will be with Alice Ann
Oliver.
Fudge, peanuts, pop corn and
soft drinks were served to those
present: Polly Ludford, Ann Lud-
ford, Brian Hopkins, Stafford Hop
kins Jr., Thadine Hopkins, Gordon
Hopkins, Sandra Brickhouse, Bar
bara Brickhouse, Roy Bateman,
Kenny Bateman, Bill Maitland,
Glenn Cohoon, Albert Cooper. Ann
Clough, Alice Ann Oliver. Barbara
Jean Sawyer and visitor Annie Lee
Rose,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
TYRRELL co. EASTER
SERVICE THEMES
ARE SPECTACULAR

COLUMBIA - The Free Will
Baptists at the Sound Side church
viii feature both of their Easter
Services with a speaker who was
resurrected from crime to become
an Evangelist, as he terms it "EX-
convict saved by Gods grace.
Arnold J. Wander former convict
and dope addict will tell of his
conversion to Christ in Chicago's
famed Pacific Garden Mission,
where such men as Mel Trotter and
Billy Sunday, both widely known
evangelists of earlier years, began
new lives, according to the release
from the mission.
An escapee, when he turned his
hack on crime, he surrendered to
the FBI for an old felony charge.
In Southern Michigan Prison,
where he was sent, he decided to
enter the ministry. There he super
vised the Prison Bible School,
which grew from mere handful to
more than 700 men studying the
Bible behind Prison walls. After
two years of his long sentence, he
was paroled, and Immediately be-
gan iis evangelistic career.
Founded in 1877, the Pacific Gar
den Mission, besides ministering to
derelicts, maintains up-to-date ser
yicemen's center and sponsors a
weekly radio broadcast "Unshak-
led''. According to Supt. Harry
Saultnier, who adds that 8 thous-
and there have professed to receive
spiritual help, often resulting in
changed lives.
Come and Worship with u.s.,
releases the Pastor, The Rev.
Charlie Overton.
Episcopal Easter Service
Easter Services and Corporate
communion for the Episcopal Par
ishes of the Pettigrew Region will
be held jointly in Old St. David's
Church near Creswell, Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Morning
prayer will he conducted by the
Rev. A. J. Maclie, Rector.
Good Friday services at st. An
drew's Church, Columbia, will be
gin at IL o'clock noon until l PM;
at Christ Church, Creswell from
zoos pm.
Columbia Baptist Service
An Easter Story Cantata "The
Saviour Lives" will be at the Co
lundbia Baptist Church Sunday
night at 8 o'clock, under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Francis Cordrey,
Pastor.
Don Chaplin a youth of the
church will be the reader, and or
ganist Thomas Mackie. The new
Choir Robes will be used for the
service.
Countrywide Sunrise Service
The Countrywide Easter Sunrise
Services will be held Easter morn
ing at z o'clock on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom X. VERIFY on Bridge
Street.
The Rev. Francis Crodrey, Pas
tor Of the Columbia Baptist Church
will bring the main address. All
ministers in the county will take
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31
HOME CLUB ACTIVITIES
FROM TYRRELL REPORTED

COLUMBIA - Home Demon
stration Clubs, with demonstration
at each given on Fabric Finishes
and how to select Fabrics by Mrs.
Ann E. Davenport and Mrs. Elsie
B. Edwards Home Agents: and an
nouncement made of the tour to
Williamsburg April Is, and district
meeting April 9th at Pantego.
CREEKS-Tuesday with Mrs.
Dewey Morris, visitors Mrs. J. S.
Howett and Mrs. Larry Green were
welcomed by Mrs. w. T. Reynolds,
president. Mrs. J. Edward Swain
thanked the members for cards
sent her during her illness. Mrs.
Harold Spencer reported on the i'm
portance of knowing when and
where to wear gloves. Devotion
was by Mrs. Murrell Hassell. April
meeting will be with Mrs. Jessie
Spencer. Refreshments We're serv-
ed. Others attending were Mrs.
Harold Spencer, Mrs. J. Edward
Swain, Mrs. w. T. Reynolds, Mrs.
w. B. Spencer, Mrs. Floyd Morris,
Mrs. Murrell Hassell, Mrs. Her.
bert Bryan, Mrs. Dusley Swain,
Mrs. Larry Swain and Mrs. J. S.
Howett.
LOWER SOUND SIDE Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Richard
Swain. Devotion was by Mrs. Dan
iel B. Brickhouse, who also led the
singing. The hostess served sand
witches, soft drinks, and fudge.
Others present were Mrs. Charles
Brickhouse, Mrs. Oscar Sawyer,
Mrs. Richard Brickhouse, Mrs. Le-
w Swain, and Mrs. Moody Brick
house.
CABIN SWAMP H. D. Club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Lee Barnes, with Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. J. S. Hassell as hostesses.
Visitor Mrs. Dennis Reynolds was
welcomed by the president, Mrs.
Terry Rhodes. Dress Revue for All
and H. D. Clubs to be April 25, at
Columbia High School Auditorium
was announced. Mrs. Ethel Askew
gave a report on Clothing Care.
Mrs. Dan Davis reported plans for
the Bake Sale. Next meeting will
be with Mrs. Mae Blake, with Mrs.
Ethel Askew also hostess. Mrs.
Dallas Davenport is secretary.
TOWN AND COUNTRY H. D.
Club met Thursday night with Mrs.
Thomas X. VERIFY Jr., Mrs. Frank
Alexander assisted her as hostess.
Mrs. Thomas X. VERIFY Jr. gave a
report on "How to grow roses.
Members were notified to make and
wear an original Easter Hat. Of the
twelve hats modelled in the Easter
parade, Mrs. Abner Harrell won
first prize with her hat made of col
lard leaves, topped with colored
candy Easter Eggs, second place
went to Mrs. Lonnie Livelman
Pictures were made of the partici-
pants, wearing their creations.
Mrs. ]. H. Whithers, president
welcomed two new members, Mrs
Tom VERIFY, Mrs. Gene Simmons
and visitor Mrs. Francis Cordrey
Devotion was by the president
Mrs. Frank Alexander led the
con,r of tho yoootb noo,. ,,ri1a was
won by Mrs. D. M. Pledger Jr
Place for next meeting is with Mrs
Lloyd Pledger.
The home was decorated with
Easter arrangements, and tiny
Easter Baskets decorated this
servings of cream cake and coffee
Attending were: Mrs. Hodges Dav
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-31

export, Mrs. Quentin Bell, Mrs. B.l-
ly Cox, Mrs. Lonnie Liverman, Mrs.
Tom VERIFY, Mrs. J. A. Primer, Mrs.
Louise Hales, Mrs. Dennis Pied
ger Jr., Mrs. Cecil Lilley, Mrs. H.
L. Davis, Mrs. Lloyd Pledger, Mrs.
]. H. Whithers, Mrs. Gene Sim
mons, Mrs. Abner Harrell, Mrs. H.
Worth Peare, Mrs. H. T. Daven-
port, Mrs. Ann E. Davenport and
Mrs. Francis Cordrey.