davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Editor Gets Award

MIAMI, Fla.-Leo Mindlin, ex-
ecutive editor of the Jewish Floridi-
an, was awarded the Esther and
Louis LaMed Award for distin-
guished journalism in a ceremony
at the Fontainebleau Hotel. The
presentation was made by DR.. Ju-
dab j. Shapiro of New York City,
secretary of the National Founda-
ton for Jewish Culture.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

yarn, half an ounce of cream of
tartar; one ounce cochineal,
pulverized; two ounce muriate
Of tin. lnfuse the cream of tartar
in two quarts warm sOft water.
Set over Goals, and as the heat
increases, stir il briskly, and
add the cochineal. When we'll
mixed pour in the muriate Of
tin. Take the yarn, wet 1t In warm
water, and put it in the dye. Move
II about moderately, and let 1t
boil ten minutes. Take it out,
drain, and let it dry. Wash it in
weak suds.
I'd. For 4 lbs. Of yarn or cloth,
4 OZ. cream Of tartar; 20 grains
eOchineal, pulverized; 3 Oz. muri-
ate tin; 8 gallons rain or soft
water. Follow the directions in
the nrSt recipe.
C0ehine0l Red. To one pound
Of yarn add one ounce Of coch-
ineal, ground fine; one ounce
Of melted pewter, poured into
two ounces Of muriatic acid, to
stand half an hour previous to
pouring IL into the dye. Infuse in
warm water (soft) half an ounce
ofcream tartar, stirring it briskly.
Before it boils, add the eochineal,
which must be mixed; then pour
in the acid and stir il well.
When 1t boils, put in the yarn;
continue to stir 1t fifteen min
utes, and you will have a bright
scarlet, If the yarn or cloth Is
clean. It must be colored in brass
that is very bright. RGrol Ne,o
Yorker.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
HOW TO COLOR
COCHINEAL.

"A Good, Bright, Unfolding
Red"-Make the brass kettle as
bright as possible. Use soft water,
and for every pound of cloth or
yarn, one OF. Of cochineal; 2 OF.
cream Of tartar; 2 OF. solution of
tin. Put the cream of tartar in
the water when cold; when 1t
boils, add the cochineal, well
pulverized; boil five minutes,
stirring well, then add the sOlu-
tion Of tin. Put in the goods dry,
or perfectly free from soap; boil
twenty minutes. This will color
wOolen, silk or crepe, but not
cotton. -.
To Color Scarlet. list for l ID.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

l Id. raisins; / lb. currants; 4 Ib.
citron; ! lb. sugar; pint mo-
lasses; u pint boiling water
poured on pork; l teaspoonful
Saleratus.
Jelly CGse. One cup sugar;
3 eggs; I cup flour; l teaspoon
cream tartar; v teaspoon salera-
tus dissolved in water; butter
size Of q walnut.
Soda Cake. Two eggs, beat
whites and yolks separate; u
cup sweet milk; v cup butter;
l cup sugar; VI teaspoon soda; /
teaspoon cream of tartar.
Railroad Cake. One cup of
sugar; v cup of butter; / cup Of
sour milk; 3 cups Of flour; 1 tea
spoon soda; 2 teaspoons cream Of
tartar.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

duced. These mixers are hollow
globes Of iron. and in these the
dough mass is thoroughly knead-
ed by revolving arms or knives
driven by steam power, and Is
made light and porous by the in
PRODUCTION Of carbonic acid gas
at q high pressure. Fifteen min
utes time completes this process,
and IL Is then drawn out through
faucets into bread-pans resting
on scales, by which the loaf Is
conveniently adjusted to the re-
quired weight ofeighteen ounces.
Not q particle Of yeast or decom-
posed matter passes into the
dough, and the bread thus pre-
pared does not sour or become
stale, and Is AZ healthful as IL Is
tempting to the eye and agree
able to the palate.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
HOUSEHOLD
RECIPES.
A Batch Of Cakes.

Eds. Rur0l NesD-Yorker:-
Having q few valuable recipes,
thought ! could do no better
than to send them to you, which,
if acceptable, please publish:
Fruit Cake. One and one-half
lbs. fat salt pork chopped fine;
Evening star., 1962-03-04
WILLIAM TUCKERs
CHEAP GROCERY wAAEMOUSE,
sss PENNsSLvANIA AVENUE,
Sss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Let's look at some recipes
for do-it.yOssTseE activities
doing-it-youTseE being about
the best ,00y to get things done
in those dogs. The Star shipped
the items from another paper.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

CROCERY store display
" ads as we know them to-
day were out of the question
100 years ago. A couple of
full-page displays such as the
supermarketS put out these
days would have occupied
halfthe space Of a daily news
paper Of those days. Some
food merchants went about
as far as they could go, when
they bought half a column
here and there in The Star
to sell their wares. You
would hardly call the ads
eye-catching either-by to-
days standards.
rMPO1FAN T 70 RAMILI8s.
REsxA URAN1s. nOzKLs,
sU1LKRs. eaScRRs, ARB O1HEAs.
WILLIAM TUCKEM'O
cnEAP wROLEsALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY WAREHOUSE,
SIS Pennsylvania AVENUE,
ass PENNBYLVANIA AVENUE.
GROCERIES,
AT uALF TIE USUAL PRICES,
.SsotsS Ssss Su'sAss'd ST BsaArup' As~sAAsss
TUcKER's
TUcKERp
Groceries, Liquors. WinsA CigAn, %
10R XAAEIIES,
EoR sUTLE ERs,
IoR 0EETcBRs.
7 EAs, FINE.
MON CIGARS.
9 HACKERS, BOSTON.
. ETcnuPs, IMPORTED.
Z .XTRA coFPEEO.
RA.IsINs, MALAGA.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Prepdred foods, Of feo1rse,
'Dere also 0uGilable IN plenty.
A local bakery Dragged about
one Of its products and proc
esses.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

THE REQUA AERATED
BREAD. Quite an object of in
terest to visitors just now is the
new process of bread making Of
Messrs. ReQua & Co., to be seen
at their establishment on Louisi
ana avenue near the Tenth street
bridge. The bread, which Is beau
tifully white, is manufactured en-
tirely without handling. The flour
passes from the barrel through
the bOlting apparatus on an up
per floor, and thence by hoppers
to the mixers on the main floor,
where water and salt is intro
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Read 0UR PAGES!
RBAO 0UA PRHCRs.

u - = y ~ - q =
Extra DsSWn sagA ........... essb Pss pounA
WAllo 0aaaS,s.sss.essss...s.s13 II ee1ts 1,nP nonMA
Pins oVSaa Tsa. sa..............O csAA psr DouuA
Pais Dlask Tss.. 80 ess . psR pounA
ExtEs Ceoeo..................o es@h peP pnanA
eosA Co1ss s.......".........loo osaa paP pounA
was anales..........."s...9a cents per pounA
Malaga Ralslns. esaas Der pouua
CoaHsA. sA.sssss.s..ss...sssssss.e eanea peR ponnA
tmPoSte4 CiGaIs.. cents pos 100
aaSAna iGsfs..........."...oi - 60 pr 10
AlEnoAAs s....."..............IS esats pss pound
.......s...,....."....... 20 cent? beg
Coed u'ass..................is esss pss Pouna
kxua oteef.s'.........."...D eoAfs per pound
Fias Wtaes ..................ol pr bottle
WhisheY .............s.9S 70 80 cents Der Ao.tla
All s'As, hioas Of LIQUORS Ia p,spos,ion.
Call and sse for your.eH.
'TUcRERS,
a6 PeAAsyIvanla Avenus.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

MARCH 4, 1862
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

of Parents and Teachers. Mrs.
Turner is the first person from
the Village of Robbins to be
so honored in this State Or
ganization.
The Della M. Turner School
PTA from its beginning, has
always strived to use the sys-
tematic, organizational ap-
preach to school and commun-
ity service. It is felt that the
Village of Robbins is so honor
ed with such a Statewide out
look on PTA.
The Della NJ. Turner PTA is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

This Sunday, October 18th,
1862 from 400 to 500 pm. at
the beautiful Thomas J. Kellar
School auditorium, Robbins
Branch NlA4ACP will commence
with a program you cannot
afford to miss.
DR.. John Porter of Christ
Methodist Church of Chicago,
and Mrs. Lynnasaeks Wideman
State Housing Chairman for
the NlAACP Illinnis Conference
of Branches. These nationally
known speakers will give you
a wealth of information about
the state of the country and
concerning national and world
trends.
Mr.. Vinson Sanders will give
a reading. This popular radio
and TV artist will thrill you
with his dramatic presenta-
ton.
Our own Mr.. Fletcher Till
man will serve as master of
ceremonies.
Miss Ann Bradley and host
of others will captivate you
with entertainment. For an
afternoon of inspiration infor-
nation and real enjoyment,
attend our NAACP Fall Mem
bership Kickoff Rally. Join
in the Fight for What is Right!
Pastor Stephens Pres.
w. S. DunaWay,
Membership Chmn.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
AACP KICKOFF F SUNDAY

On Sunday, November 4th,
1862 at 400 pm. in Lincoln
Memorial School auditorium,
fhe Village Activities Guild of
Robbins, Illinois, will present
its annual fashion show.
AS you know the Villige
Activities Guild is a non-profit
organization operating for the
social and recreational bene-
fit of the youth of Robbins.
Since 1857 the Guild has spon-
sored Boy Scout Troop and
Pack No. 1863. A program of
young women volunteers for
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

WOMEN OF THE 21st WARD
UNITE behind Mrs. Jewel RO-
gers LafOntant (extreme right
Republican candidate for
Judge of the Superior Court of
Cook County. They pledged to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

help elect her November 9Th.
Pictured here are Mrs. Dolores
BetOn, president of the Morgan
Park Federation of Republican
Women; Mrs. E. Bridgewater,
president of the WOmen's Aux
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

still striving to better its pro-
gram. 1t is being asked that
all parents of Turner School
join the PTA during the Ma
tiOnal Membership Month. We
are looking forward to a 1000
membership. Each child is
bringing home application
blanks for their parents to fill
out and return to their teach
ers.
Mrs. G. Jones,
Membership Chairman
Mrs. nj. Ward
Mrs. E. Lindsay
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13

iliary, 21st Ward Regular Re-
publican Organization; Mrs.
Bertha Ward, secretary; Mrs.
Georgia Smith, Mrs. Pearl v.
Wallace, Mrs. S. S. Terrell,
Mrs, Ferguson, Mrs. Bennett.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-13
Mrs. Della M. Turner
Given |. Cong. Of psf
Life Membership

In the 1962-63 Illinois Con-
gress of Parent and Teacher
Year Book, on page IS, will be
found familiar name from
our community. The name is
Mrs. Della M. Turner.
She is listed as a life mem
ber of the Illinois Congress
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 10,258 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
on the 10th day of January,
1862. by the Chancery Court
Of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Anelle Hill Dollahite,
Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice, or they will
be forever barred.
This the Goth day of jan
uary, 1862.
j.. E. Dollahite, Executor
Jan. Is, Feb. /, 8, Is, 1862.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
EDITORIAL COMM NT
NEW YEAR FOR HERALD
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK

Three years ago this week the Holmes
County Herald published Volume One,
Number One" Lots of water has passed
beneath the bridge of experience for the
paper since that time. The Herald has
faced nearly every conceivable problem
which a new newspaper might encount-
er. Some were expected. Others of them
came as shocking and SOLDERING surprises.
Today, Holmes County stands as the
only similar area in Miss. with compe-
titive newspapers. Why was the Herald
organized at time when the trend was
and is toward fewer papers? The answer
IS a simple, but significant one. Citizens
throughout Holmes County, vitality in
tereSted in the welfare of the commune
ties and citizens therein, saw the need for
a newspaper which would honestly and
forthrightly promote those things most
beneficial for our people. Most of all,
perhaps, they sought to establish a news
media which would maintain integrity to
t those it served, without the influence of
outside pressure interests.
Nearly 200 local people became stock
holders in the corporation. They were
of many and widely differing socio-eco-
nomic backgrounds. In many instonces,
their political inclinations and opinions
were greatly divergent. Hundreds of
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
NEW PLANT SIGNIFICANT

ton saw fit to choose a Holmes County
site.
From a standpoint of future potential
development, the new factory may be
the most significant addition In the
history of Holmes County. Not only
will the concern begin operations with
a stable number of employees, but ex-
pansion is likely soon after the firm be-
gins actual operations.
Obtaining the industry was not an
easy job for Pickens leaders. Months of
advance contacts and negotiations were
necessary on the part of many. 1t is our
understanding that these individuals Of
fered their labors without any sort of
financial compensation. They were sim
ply interested in the promotion of their
town. Evidently, their work has resulted
in an abundant harvest.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

of just about everything, in
ciuu4ng having been oppos-
ed to such established pas
times as boxing and organi-
zed baseball programs for
the youngsters. Perhaps, if
he decided 10 tune his hear
ing aid UP for any length of
time he could attain the ne
cessary Information to see
things like most other folks
do. Maybe it's nice just to
hear just what you want to
hear, though.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

information concerning the decision of
a proposed major manufacturing concern
to locate in Holmes County was official
ly released last week. The Mississippi
TImberland Development Corporation
has decided to occupy the vacated Shaw
Manufacturing Plant in Pickens. The
fact that the industry would probably
begin operations somewhere in the coun-
ty has been known for sometime, but
leaders requested that the information
not be released until final details could
be completed.
municipalities throughout the county
have been actively working to attract
the potentially gigantic industry. Many
will be disappointed that the plant did
not move to their respective community.
Everyone in the area, however, is de-
lighted that stockholders of the orpora-
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

others, would have at that time and have
since aided the organization in nume-
rous ways. These citizens united in the
common cause, not SO much for them
selves as for their communities, their ia
miles, and forefathers who had sacrific-
ed SO much for the county in which they
lived.
In those first three years the Herald
has not only achieved acceptance a,
home, but has become recognized as a
quality product by Journalists through
out the state and entire section of the
country. We think the Herald has made
a positive contribution to Holmes Coun-
ty. 1t has actively advocated those poll
cies and concepts which were thought
to be conducive to the general welfare.
1t has truly been "The Newspaper
Boosting Holmes County"
With the publication of Volume
Four, Number One" the management
and staff reaffirm that dedication to the
lofty ideals upon which the Herald was
founded. Truth and justice have been
the g%uideposts used 70 determine the
Herald's course. These concepts, in their
purest forms, will be strictly honored as
we humbly and hopefully enter another
year of publication.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
II SlDELiGHTSS
Carl Walters Misses Boat
In Political Discussions

They say that bricklayerS
make poor doctors. By the
same token, sports column
lists usually just don't make
the grade as political COM
mentatorS. That is eSpec-
tally true in the case of
Jackson Clarion-Ledger stat
fer Carl Walters. Mr.. Wal
ters, who has for some time
used his "sports column" to
comment on governmental
doings, apparently has had
aspirations of being an in
telligent observer of politics
which simply did not ma
terialize.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

Writing in his column last
week about the need for re-
apportiOnment in the state
legislature, he compared
Kinds County and Holmes
County. In his effort to en-
phasize the unfairness of the
present system, he wrote,
For that same year of
1860, taking one of several
counties representing the
other extreme, as an exam.
pie, Holmes County with a
population of 27.O96, paid
$444 $50. 40 in sales taxes in
1860 and $33,521.75 in in
come taxes individually
for a total of $478, los. Is.
The Holmes County pay
ments amounted to LESS
THAN 5 PER CENT of the
paym ents of Hinds County
Citizens"
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
EDITORIAL PAGE
Holm, County He K
EDITORIAL PAGE

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchia street. Lexington,
Mississippi nepd at the Postohoe at lexington Mississippi as Second Class mail I'M
der the Act of Congress of Mach s. 1879 Subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
counties, per year $500; six months, Sl5 elsewhere per y@r, $3.50.
Jack A. Shearer, J. 1880. .... ..... .... ..... Editor
w j Prhchad Linda Leonard
Mechanical superintendent Womens EDITOR
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

No doubt there are certain
INACCURACIES and injuStlceS
that exist in the present
1 T 8 / S | a t i e member
ship structure, but to con-
tend that the amount of ia
AS ~4licn areas pay should
oc tie determining factor in
IcSiolatlVe lnahe-up Is d ri
uIvulouo c~OilCluo4o4l. Our Sy-
stem of representation was
established SO that the alb
solute majority would not
De aDle TO dominate the 9TH
er interest groups in the So
cleCy. just as JOnn stuart
MIL, tie noted eighteenth
century british political
thinker was concerned about
q tyranny OF the majority"
so were the GutAors OF our
stase constitution.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25

But whatever would be
the most just means of de-
tcrmining representation, it
certainly should not be bas-
ed On a persons wealth or
income. This is an instrinc
concept in our democratic
federalism. Actually, Mr..
Walters contradicts himself
when he says that the num-
Der of representatives a
county has should be direct
" proportional to the popu-
iatiOn and, at the same
time, says that taxes paid
would be the determining
consideration.
We are not surprised that
the Jackson scribe is con-
fused once again for he has
long been a wouldIbe critic
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-25
Editor

Linda Leonard
Womens Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Continued
From The Evening Star. Monday, June 10, 1852
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
A Threatened Demonstration in the
Vicinity Of Old Church.

Vicinity Of Ol0 Church.
McCLELLANS HEADQUARTERS, June IA
The movements Ofthe enemy to-day have been ex.
tensive, and as yet are involved in mystery Large
bodies Of them have been seen moving down from
the neighborhoOd Of Mechanicsville Bridge and
Richmond towards the late battle field. Our pick.
cts yesterday were driven in from Old Church
showing that they design making demonstration
in that direction.
contraband, who came in yesterday re-
ported that three thousand cavalry left Richmond
on last Wednesday in the direction Of Fredericks-
burg This is probably the force which appeared
at Old Church.
This iO0s it-G mystery to Mcclellan and
just about everyone else except Stuart and his
heutenGnts The force actually consisted Of
about 200 troopers and a couple Of pieces of
horse artillery Studn's subordinGtes included
Col. William Henry Fitzhu0h Rooney" Lee,
the ANY commanders second son; Col Fitz-
hugh "Fitz" Lee, the chiefs nephelO: and It.
John Singleton Mosby, converted IdUyer
from Bristol, Va, tDho iOould later ,pin fame
in another capacity northwest of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

ton Mystery soon turned to hard realization,
as dispatch revealed merit day
From The Evening Star. Tuesday June n. 1852
FROM McCLELLANS ARMY.
Particulars Of the Rebel Raid at TunstalPs
Station on the Pamunkey
Army Correspondence Of the Associated Pressl
HEADQUARTERS GEN. MCCLELLAN, Satur
day Evening June Il The rebels yesterday, after
driving from Old Church a squad of the Fifth Cav
airy, proceeded to Garlicks Landing on the Pa
munkey river about four miles above the White
House, where they burnt two schOoners some
wagons, and drove Off the mules. Here their con-
duct is represented as barbarOus, having killed
several Of our teamsters without any necessity.
Those who failed to make their escape were taken
prisoners.
From here they proceeded to Tunstalrs Sta
ton, four miles from White House, with view Of
burning the railroad bridge. A train which was
passing down at the time was fired into, killing
two and wOunding several.
After destroying the telegraph wire at this
point they proceeded to Baltimore Cross Roads
ITalleysvilieL near New Kent Court House, on
their way to Richmond crossing the Chickahom-
my between Bottoms Bridge and the James River
about 2 o'clock this morning .
Continued
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Fair Bluff Fireman
Injured On Call

y member of the Fair Bluff
Volunteer fire department was
injured ON oct. ~ while mSw~
'l'u- 81 call To a five.
John {. Rogers. Jr. Wa
ii'r"W'n from the running board
a. 80 pickup truck driven by II.
+. Floyd when tn" truck made
r sudden stop at the scene q.
tho fire.
Rogers suffered Il broken
collar bone. numerous abra-
lions. and minor cuts.
He was taken To- Southeast
,rn General Hospital in Lumb-
.''om where ne remained until
Wednesday. He * presently
recovering AT his homc.
Tho fire proved To be only
a. grease fire which had been
rU' "Ut before iircmcn arrived.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Township School last Thursda,
nl"rEim" IA tin Srh"ng auditor
um.
Mrs. Duncan is employed u,
,hS ChadbJu.n Veneer Com
rany and she spoke 10 the stu
donlS conce! ming the value of
Il nigh school education in seek
Ing employment in local indus
tines. She presented Stua,r,
showing the demand for per
sonnet win high school back.
grounds.
Mrs. Duncan is the wife &.
Sterling Duncan. They have tw,
children in the Williams Town
ship School. Peggy ana Russell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
SAVE. SAVE. SAVE!
ECoNOAsRE models

no frills, no iuxuties. JUST economical confofe.
rt2dgnng heaters priced TO save you money Sps.
81 fI L2"boy models tssye vertical srsce) and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Sessions will be held in two
luCatluuS-thc ChadbOurn Bap-
fist Church and the HallSborU
Baptist Church. Courses in old
testament. new testament. and
religious education will be Of
tered al both Chu.chcS. a per
son may sign up COR one course
only. Glasses viii begin each
light al 1:3O and Will last one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Williams Students
Hear Speech On
Value Of Education

Mrs Sterling Duncan. ma
iiNC Of the Williams Township
school area. spoke 10 students
in GRADES Up of the Williams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

She has taught primar,.
Grades IN the public schools for
ever thirty years. most of them
iii Columbus County.
Mrs. Brown is married e.
Joe w. Brown. Whitevillc at
torncy. and they have on"
daughter. Joan.
She * u member of pro-
i'SSi"nil organizations such as
=. I. ~. c. T. ~. NE.A and
NCEN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
md Unp-half hours.

The courses viii be open To
laymcn as well as pastors, and
they will also be open To int
crested persons outside tho
Baptist denomination.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

"Tach: Changing the SublcC'
without changing your mind"
Clarence Achelil. Oklahoma
City (Okla.) Live Stock News.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Mrs. Marion Ward

Mrs. Marion Il. Ward was
born i'm Brunswick County. Her
early childhood vas spent
here and i'm Wilmington. Sci
ma. n. {. and Charleston. =. {.
She graduated from Selma
High School and after gradua-
ton she held a position with
the post office IN Selma. Later
She started her tCrching car
Ger. coming Ia Columbus Co
unity thirty seven wears ago.
She continued her education
by attending - week summer
sessions at East Carolina Col
lcgc, until She completed wurl;
tor Il y \. Degree.
Ward. "a farmer oJ the Bethel
Community. where they reside.
She Is a member of the Bethel
Methods Church. Home Dem
"n>tration Club. Williams L. I.
\. She is also i member in
professional organizations ~
lno y. +. y. y. {. F. \. and
{ II \