Suitcase Stuff By “Skink” Browning Orchids to th* people in Ch*p«l Hill. Thfty honored thdir great coach, Willid Bradshaw, at a ban quet last week and presented him fifty dollars in cash. . . The Ban quet was for a twentieth century lay-out - - • an dthe cash award marked a new era for coaches in Negr6 high school circles. WlnatOn-Salem Teachers College ha* the greatest track team in the country. . . Every old grad you come across now is pulling out his Alumni card to show that he is in good standing. . Since the teem side the show in Raleigh last week, I have had at least thirty cards drawn on me. . . Some old grade even claim to have footed the bill for Elias Gilbert’s airplane flight from California to Raleigh last week. The Central Piedmont. Confer ence held it first track meet at Hillside High School last week . . Hillside took first honors with Mer rick-Mfiore cbming in second. Person County High School won five baseball games In the past two weeks to paste s> 9-1 r*r Ord in the eastern division. Ligon High of TUtftSgh *lsc a 9-1 record. .Ts no nlhOr eastern schools can belter the standings of the tw6 schools, a play off fdr the eastern schools can bet ter the standings of the two schools a piiyoff for the eastern title may be in the making for the Little Bmes the second, 4-3 Yours truly is leaving l» old RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH By MRS ANNIE H. THORPE Fine services are in store for *ll who attend our worship services from time to time. The service be gins promptly at 11:A. M., after the rail to worship was sounded Sun day the senior choir lead the pro cessional singing "Marching To Zion. The prayed of consecration * round the altar is always • regu lar part of our services. Our Ist hymn. Number 43 5, "CIOS* ?o Thee.” was sung, lined by our pastor. Rev. W. D. Carson. The responsive reading was for the 20th Sunday, "Life and Godliness”, The Affirmation of faith” The Apostle* Creed was repeated audib ly. Scripture lesson was then read by our pastor from Paul's letter to th« Ephesians, the sth chapter com prising 2 verses. The soul-stirring prayer was offered by Brother Neil Sander*. Our 2nd hymn. No. 37ft, "O For A Closer Walk” was sung. Tne ministers then chose hi* text from the same scripture read, Eph. 3:14. “Awake thou that sleepeth. and arise from the dead. And Christ shall give thee light.” Great emphasis was placed on. the following: I. To awake. IT. To CARY NEWS By MISS MAE N, HOPSON CARY Sunday way regular N?rvice day at Union Bethel A. M. J. Church. The pastor. Rev. J A. Hunter, delivered an inspirational message. His theme; “God's Will", Scripture lesson: St. John. II chap ter. 2nd verse. Many visitors wor shiped with us from neighboring churches and towns. Mr. and Mrs. James Beckwith of Richmond. Va.. were the week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. Alice Beckwith, on East Johnson St. Sunday afternoon there was a baby contest held at Union Bethel A M. SC. Church, The babies who won the prizes for the largest am ount were Feliea Jones and Hubert Allen Evans Jr. A large sum was acknowledged This progrand was sponsored by this reporter for the building fund. Mb*. Mary Crenshaw of Raleigh wa« the Sunday guest of Mrs. Les- G*W WZXSfM ag».f3§|& «w G&W SEVEN STAR SQ9S U FIFTH WHISKEY 90 PBOOF, NfUTRAL SPIRITS, proved themselves worthy hosts to the 38th annual State Con vention of the N. C, IBPOEW here last week. Meeting here for the first time in 27 years, only the old-timers could recall how Eilcdom looked on parade, Alhto the convention dele gation was small since many low landers arc loathe to climb the mountains, the group presented a creditable demonstration with Ste phens-Lee high school band, Mor gan t.on band and the Highland band of Gastonia along with Hill Street school band of Asheville fur nishing music. Josephine Boyd of Greensboro was delcared the winner of the Elks oratorical contest and will repre sent the state at the regional SIOOO IBPOEW contest in Charleston. S. 0 in June. Clarence Norfleet. Pa tillo high school student from Tnr horo, finished third in the con test. The Rev. Otis E. Dunn, exalted ruler, and Mrs, bailie Acker, Daug hter ruler, along with Mrs. Irene Dudley and their loyal Bills and Daughters, porved themselves su perb hosts to the convention. The Elk home at 382 South French Broad Avenue was well-3uited for the occasion. William T. Grimcr. Rocky Mount choir director and assistant grand director of music for IBPOEW, made quite a hit with the Asbevtl lians in the warning and presenting Angier News By MRS. POLLY C. STOKES ANGIER The Christian Youth Couiicil of the Central North Car olina Conference held the youtha srama Elimination Contest at Kyles Temple A M. E. Zion Church in Durham. Miss Barbara Dean Stokes was contestant for the Raleigh Dis trict. Service at Cults Chapel was well attended on Sunday morning. Rov. R. J. Avery, pastor delivered a soul stirring sermon. His text: Tell .Tos us. Matthews 14:12 (and his disci ples came and took up the body, and buried it and went and told Jesus). He challenged us to tell Jesus about our troubles, invite him into our lives. A good mother in the midst of all troubles will take her burdens to God. A good mother will stick by her children, home and church God wants pure men and women. The Hartnett County branch of the MAACP attended the Freedom Day celebration at the Raleigh Me morial auditorium on Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Daisy Bates, presi dent of Arkansas Conference N. A A. C. P„ was * eaker for the oc casion. Mrs. Roter Bundy of New York is vi* itighernnasweH is visitifng her mother, Mrs. Mary Matthews. Mrs. Kathleen Smith of New Jersey has been visiting for two weeks with her parents. Rev and Mrs, L. L. McLaughlin. A thought Those who deny freedom to oth ers deserve it not for themselves and under a just God cannot long retain it. Roxboro News ROXBORO ~ Frank Graves for mer student and football piayoi at Person County High School, is home visiting his mother and rela tives. He has just reutrned from Germany where he i-pent two years in the service of “Uncie” Sara The Person County High School baseball team has tied Raleigh for the eastern championship. The state commissioner will set a date for the two teams to play for the eas tern title. Bud Thomas, “the bread and but ter” pitcher for the high school, has been the Iron Man in the box this season for the Panthers. He has a 7-1 record and will be called upon to shoulder all of the heavy work in the coming championship games. John Lawson, at third base, has bben a powerhouse on the de fense and at times has come through with some timely blows at the bat. To coach Skink Browning, he is th° player that, has devalooed more than any in the past two seasons. Rufus Betts at shot iston. and P. T. at first ba*e are depend able performers along with Willie Rovstw at secon'-i base. ISN'T THIS SOME RECORD? The boys softball team at Wood land Elementary School, in Person Countv. just com ole tec! their second straight undefeated season. They have not lost a game since 3936. They have never lost a home game in a total of five years of nlaying. Their last win was the 14th in a row. and their record for the five vgars of playing 26 wins against 4 defeats (all bv one -core m-»?,i'is). Percentage wise, this mean* that these boys have won an amarine 97 per rent of all games played at home or away. Rhamkatte Mother's Day services at V/atis Chape! Baptist Church were enjoy ed highly by everyone in attend ance. The services began at 11:30 a m. with the pastor, the Rev. Isaac C. Lee, in charge. Rev. Lee gave the congregation a very inspiring sermon from the subject, “Mary, the Mother of Jes us.” The following visitors were seen ai the services: Mrs Elois Hay wood, Oberlin Baptist Church, Ra leigh; Mrs. Carolyn Cotton. Ephe sus SDA Church. Washington. D C.; Mrs. Martha Stratford. Wilson Temple Methodist Church, Raleigh; Miss Elizabeth Lee, Oberlin Bap tist Church, Raleigh: Mrs. V F. Hester. Wilson Temple. Raleigh: Mrs. Bessie Gibbons, Metropolitan Baptist, Newark. N. J ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Jones Campbell AME Chureh. Washington. D. C. BTU service began at 8:30 with the president, Mr Alton Matthews, presiding. Mrs. Clara Ballentine brought out Rome good facts about a real mother. Night services start ed at 7:06 p. m. with the pastor, the Rev. Lee, in charge. SICK Mrs. Bell Ballentine and Mrs. E-tftlla Jones are on Our Sick list. We are hoping for them a speedy recovery. -of an outstanding musical program —dignified and entertaining on Sunday night of the convention in the Livingstone School. It is report ed that grand exalted ruler Robert Johnson is desirous of having Grimes duplicate same at the grand lodge in Dee Cee. Approximately one hundred voices trained for the concert, with 79 taking part, according to Mr. Grimes, who will return to Ashe ville during the summer to assist in further music instruction for churches of the Mud Creek Baptist Association. Dr. Carter L. Marshall was guest speaker on the Health program di rected by Dr. J. F. Jones of Eliza beth City. Dr. Marshall is grand medical director for IBPOEW and is on the staff of Ynle University. AROUND TARBORO. Edgecombe County schools are closing this v;eek, Cnmetoe high, E. R. Batts, orincinsl. listed SR graduates with Rev. J. E. James preaching the an nual sermon: and D>\ Layfayette Parker, Fayetteville College dean as commencement sneaker May 19th. Sudden changes from a dry feed ing program to lush green pasture can produce off flavors in milk. North Carolina's 1968 wheat crop has been estimated at 6,fi47,000 bushels. FROM WARRENTON NEWS TID-BITS By MRS E. M. BROU N PRINCIPAL'S MOTHER BURIED IV ROCKY MT WARRENTON -- Funeral serv ices were held last Wednesday af | ternoon for Mrs. Fannie Gregory j Byers, the mother of Mr. J. Estc ! Byers, principal of the local high school. The impressive rites were held at Mount Lion Baptist church in Rocky Ml. with the pastor, the Rev. George W. Dudley, in charge. Survivors other than Mr J. E Byers, are Mr. W, G. Byers of Charlotte: two sifters, Mrs. Bonnie Goode of Union, S. C.; Mr. Madgie i Wright, Winston Salem;-tour bro j thers, Messrs. Rudy and Mack Har j “is, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Josh Hnr : - is. Winston-Salem; and Mr Aug- I ustus Harris of Union, S. C. Also a I foster daughter. Miss Lillie Mae | Dennis; of New York City and one i grandau.ghtr.-r. Attending the funeral from War j icntcn were Mr. and M>•:•:. C S i Wynn. Mr. W. H. Kelley. Mr. W. E I Exuro. Miss M. V. Owens. Mr. J, 'Baker ph'-rum-;. Ms F W Har iris. Mrs. Elttora Adam-. Mrs. E M. i Brown. Mr. Nerve! Green. Mrs. j Birdie Plummer, Mr. Junius Als ton, Mim Wilh - Taylor and Mrs. I Georgia H. Smith. SPECIAL PFOCIVVM HELD SUNDAY The Fannie M. Jenkins Mission | ary Circle of ih- Oak Chanel A. M. T. Church six-r-.red a special pro ] rram at 12:15 Sunday afternoon ! with Mrs T . G Hawkins presiding, i M’-s. A S. Johnson was the main j speaker. Musical selections were I rendered bv Mis- Emma Watson. I r-nd Miss Mildred Woodard, solo i i*ts, and the John R. Hawkins High i c rhoo! Chorus accompanied by j Miss r. F. Rice. Pianist. OUT-OF-TOWN C. VESTS Mr and Mrs. T. G Smith of RV.- jtimovc, Md. were euetr-s u? the Ed ; ard Davis family last week end. Miss Ella Williams and Mr. and ! Mrs. George Durst on of Durham 'visited MBs Annie Williams and | Gunity last <-*»lc. OBITUARIES i Funeral services were held for : Mr- Oscar Swlnnev h-M -'rid-iy at j the Oak Chanel A. M. E Church | with the pastor Rei L. O Satind ! «rs offii'-rding, Mr. Svinney. a na- I live of S. C- had made his j home in Warrenton for a number jor years. He was Fie husband of I the forme'- Miss Marie Brown, ! daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harvey PICTHER WAR RENTON'S JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB Shown above are the members of the Little Pansies Junior Garden Club of Warrenton. who recently entertained at a Horticultural Luncheon which was at tended by the State President, Mrs. J. B. Redding, and other guests from Oxford, Henderson atul Warrenton. Seated (1. to r.) Myrtle. Davis, Laurancene Scales, Juanita Ransom, Ella C. Dimson. Standing fl, to r.) Parthenia Alston, Diane Fitz, Carol Godley, Weldena. Williman, Patsy Tunstail, Dorsie and Mamie Tunstall. Mrs. E. M. Brown and Mrs. E. W. Harris are advisors to the Junior Garden group. State President Visits Warrenton Barden Club ! WARRENTON The Litic Pan sies Junior Garden Club of War ! renton was host, ai a mother and daughter Horticultural Luncheon recently ir the Parish Room of the All Saints Episcopal Church. Juan ita Ransom, president of the Jun ior Gardeners, officially welcomed !he mothers fololvved by a response by Mrs. I. C Scales,- Mrs V. C. Hondo son. a member of the Town' Country Garden Club, responded to Lawrence Scales’ welcome to Sen ior Garden Club members Mrs. M. T. Cunton of the Rose Garden Club. Oxford, N. C jgive an interesting demonstration, "The Right and Wrong in Flower Ar ranging". Mrs H. T. Mason of the Daisy Garden Club, Henderson. N. C and Advisor to the “Forget-Me-Not Junior Garden Club of Henderson spoke to the group on Junior Gar den clubs in North Carolina Highlighting the program was an address by Mrs J. B Redding, president of the State Federation of Garden Clubs of North Carolina and n member of the Nature* Lov er’s Garden Club of Oxford N. C. Mrs. Redding pointed out io the group the; aims of the State Feder ation More *han twenty slides were shown as Mrs. E M. Brown, Club advisor, narrated the club's activi ties. Also appearing on the prog ram were Mrs. J. E Byers, Mrs. 1. H Fits, Mrs. H. E. Ransom and Mrs. E. V, r Harris Co-advisor of the Junior Garden group. Also Diane Fitz, Parthenia Alston. Ella C Dun son, and Weldena Willtman who was a very versatile mistress of ceremony. Others attending the program were Mrs. S. M Bock ford of Hen derson, N. O, Mrs. Peggy Drew, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Miss M. V. Owens, Mrs S. H. Brown, Mrs, E. G. Ellis, Mrs. A, M. Alston. Mrs. D. B. Robbins and Mrs. G J. Ex urn. MANY AWARDS ARE MADE Juanita Ransom was named Best Junior Gardener of 1968 and was' awarded a trophy bv Mrs. O -T. Fxum. president, of the Town 'n Country Garden Club who spon sors the Junior Group Brown of Franklin St. here in War renton. Other survivors include three risters and two brothers Funeral services were held re cently for Mrs. Annie Burgess Als ton at the All Saints Episcopal Church Mrs Alston was a former Warren County School teacher un til she retired, and until her. recent illness she served as substitute teacher in the County. She was al ia) an e lA«e club worker who wns hex' known and loved for the fine work aho did with the Warrentnn Women's Excelsior Club and The Progressive Activity clubs. Surviv ing relatives hero in Warrenton in clude Miss Mary M. Alston, a daughter, the Richard Harris Sr, .and Richard Harris, Jr., families, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Fit;: and fa mily. MOTORS TO GREENVILLE, N. C. Mrs. L. M. Harris and Mbs E L. Williams spent last Sunday in Greenville, N. C. visiting friends. TEEN-AGE SOCIAL IS HELD The Tattle Pansies Junior Garden club was hostess last Friday at a Pro-Examination Hop" at the Community Center. Final Exams at the local high schools are schedul ed for Monday and Tuesday of this week Free pencils were given as a Door prize and to holders of sever ’d lucky numbers. Mrs. E. M. Brown, club advisor was chaper one for the teen-age group GARDEN CLUB SUNDAY TO BE CELEBRATED The Fourth Sunday in May of each year has been officially desig nated as Garden club Sunday by the N, C. Federation of Garden Clubs. The Little Pansies Junior Garden Club and their sponsors. The Town ’n Country Garden Club, will worship in a group at the All faints Episcopal Church on Sun day. May 25th. The Junior Club members hava ■lso invited their mothers to war* ship with them Stressing the im» oortnnee of the observance of Gar den Club Sunday, Miss Juanita Ransom, president of the Junior Group 1o!d the club members that ince God created the first garden, The true spiritual meaning of Gar dens and their messages could best h found in an impressive church service.” THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK When a certain five consecutive numbers are added together they • mal ion exactly. Can you name Were five numers? Ella C. Dunson won a blue rib bon for her scrapbook of activities. Dorsie Tunstall won a red ribbon and Patsy Tunstall a yellow rib bon. Mrs. E. W. Harris presented (he Scrapbook awards. Mrs. Edna Tunstall wm crowned “Mother of the Year” by her daughter Palsy Kelly, The Juniors each wrote entries on "Why 1 Think My Mather Should Be Mother of the Year.” Judges were Mrs. J. E, Byers and Miss M. V. Owens. Mrs Tunstail was presented a beauti ful piece of shrubbery by the Junior Gardeners, Gifts were presented the guest speakers by Juanita Ransom, presi - dent Mrs. E. M. Brown and Mrs, E. W Harris, advisors were pres ented potted red geraniums. Places laid for forty persona were beautifuly marked with place cards A two-course luncheon was serv- FOR FINE Groceries —Meals and. Fresh Vegetables irs BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MKT. Roxboro, N. C. J C. BLALOCK, Manager No Finer Buys in Town MELVILLE CHEVROLET CO., INC. Dial 3-9851 Mebane, N. C, Misses Harris, Horton And Alston Winners In ‘County Dress’ Program nT f r , 'rcT3/'Nr»/-\ ti„ w , „ ***& PITTSBORO Hermenia Harris. Guytanna Horton and Sonja Alston I was first place winners in the street wear party dress, and sports wear, divisions of the County Dress Re- I vue recently. They will represent Chatham County at the Distrit 4 j H Fcedrntion at A. and T College I Mayor Daley Salutes Dr. Dubois On Eve Os Big T estimonial Fete CHICAGO ' ANP i - Mayor, Richard J Daley greeted the ap-: broaching tirbute to the noted! scholar Dr. W. E, B. Dußois as a “timely testimonial to the distin guished work of a renowned lead er.” Dr. Dußois will be honored as! “Man of the Century” at a $25-a j plate dinner Wednesday at Dun bar High School. Headed by Truman K. Gibson Sr., a sponsoring committee will present Dr. Dußois in a public FOR WOMEN By BETTY COOK f or Associated Negro Prexs A LIGHT AND FANCIFUL DESSERT Thi* delicate fruit-flavored geia tia dessert, so a propria tely named Spring Fancy, is aglow with color and delightful flavor. It’s so easy to make too, with lemon-flavored gel atin and fruit. Juicy strawberries and canned pineapple are perfect companions for the lemon-flavored gelatin that has been prepared with pineapple juice and fresh, cool mint. A pretty fruit design is arranged at the bot tom of a mold and held in place with slightly thickened gelatin. While this is chilled, the remain ing gelatin is whiped to a thick and fluffy consistency. Strawber ries and pineapple are (hen folded cd by Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Somer ville assisted by .Timmy Ransom, Jimmy Dunson, Frederick Scales and William Tunstall, SPRING FLOWER SHOW IS HI i O Following the luncheon the Jun ior Gardeners had the first Spring Flower Show—“ Spring Is Here.” The following ribbons were aw arded: Potted Pansies —Thomasene Scales, blue- Juanita Ransom, red; Parthenia Alston, yellow. Arrange ments of Flowering Branches— Laurancene Scales, blue: Weldena Williman, red: Diane Fitz. yellow. Arrangements In a Basket — Juanita Ransom, blue; Weldena Williman, red; Patsy Tunstall. yellow. Arrangements in a straw hat—Mamie Tunstall. blue- Parthenia Alston, red; Tamara Nesbitt, yellow. Ar rangements Alt One Color —- Juanita Ransom, blue; Weldena Williams, red; Parthenia Alston yellow Mrs. Margaret Cooper, formerly of the Aazlea Garden Club of Greensboro and Mrs. Peggy Drew, Warren Co. Home Demonstration Agent were judges for the flower show. Despite the rainy weather the affair was well attended and the Juniors received many favorable comments and were especially com mented by the State President, Mrs. J. B. Redding. 1955 Plymouth 2 door. Full y equipped Extra clean 1955 Buick Special 2-Dr haru top, fully equipped, Me chanically perfect $1,795 1955 Ford Customline 4-Dr. se dan, Fordomatic, radio and heatir, extra clean 1954 Pontiac Chieftain 4-Dr. Fully equipped Black fin ish. Extra clean. $895 1953 Buick Special 4-Dr. Se dan. Dynaflow. Radio, heater. White wall tires. Mechanically perfect Your Choice of Any of These Automobiles. 1950 Buick Specitl Two Door: Dynaflow, radio, heater BILL PRICE BUICK, Inc. THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 24, 195* on June fi. The dress revue was held as a feature of the annual Day Camp at the Fairgrounds in Pittsbom. | • Prizes in the Sewing Box. Apron i and other article division for Jim i ior 4-H members went to. Billy I Taylor, Ann Leach and Alice Paige, j lecture which will precede the! j dinner. Proceeds from the dinner l , will be used to re-issue some of Dr Dußois’ books now out of print I and to buy volumes for presents.- I tion to the libraries of-Fisk, Wil- i j berforce and Atlanta Universities where he held professorships. The sponsoring committee in* i eludes Rev. j. c Austin, Jr.. Got- j den B Darby. Atty. Earl B. Dick- : erson. Dr.. St. Clair Drake. A L l Foster, Col. Marcus H. Ray, and : Judge Fred Duke Slater, into the whiped gelatin and the mixture is poured into the mold over the flint layer. It us then chilled until firm. Serve Spring Fancy with whipped cream and a garnish of whole, ripe strawberries. With a plate of cook ies and a cup of sparkling hot tea as accompaniments, your meal will end with applause from all partak ers. SPRING FANCY 1 package lemon or lime-fla vored gelatin 1 tablespoon choped fresh mint leaves 1 cup hot water I cup canned pineapple syrup 3-4 cup whole fresh strawber riies, hulled I slice canned pineapple 1-2- cup riieed canned pine apnlc slices 1-3 cup sliced fresh strawber ries. METHOD- Combine -claim ;,„d mint in bow l. Add HOT water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Then add pineapple jyrun. cover, and let stand 15 minutes. Strain. Chill un til slightly thickened. Arrange whole strawberries and pineapple slice on bottom of !-?-■’ euart mold. Pour half of slightly thickened gelatin into the mold. Chill until slightly thickened Place remaining gelatin in bow! of ice arid water Whip with egg beater until fluffy and thick. Then fold in diced pineapple and sliced strawberries. Spoon onto firm gel atin in mold, chill, until firm. Un mold. Garnish with sprigs of mint J. C. HARRIS LUMBER CD. See Us For Vour Building? Needs “Your One Stop Building Supplier” 704 SOUTH SPRING ST. Dial CA 8-9321—P.0. Box 3fi 6 BURLINGTON, N. < aeiiciousiy @lll ttl SZE Bottled By BURLINGTON Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Burlington. N. C. JACQUINS JL ■ OTALc’ m *2 PINT pp|| DtSttttfD MOM (IBAIN - *0 PBOOf CHARLES JACOIJiN «t tie. Inc., PHila., r». rfftii ■'lT* Finn:.! Farrington, Peggy Taylor, Dcnesc Wicker, Anita McLaugh lin, JuJy Dowdy, Carolyn Thomas, Gwendlyn Chavis, Emma Farring ton, Brenda Paige, Brenda Edwards and Ann Leach. Other awards in the dress revue and clothing contest were .received by Christine Paige, Barbara Alston, Clarassa Cheek, Carolyn Gunter. Jeweldine Taylor, Margie Lassiter, Mildred Hooker, Alice Paige, Gwendlyn Brooks, Brenda Paige. Virginia Smith, Sylvia Edwards, Minnie Lou Alston, Maggie Har rington. F stella Edwards, Mattie G Winston, Regents Johnson, Er nestine Blood, and Linda Rogers. 1953 Clean-up awards were won by James Rogers, Dolois Farring ton, Jasper Thompson. Myrtle Hen derson and Martener Bynum. In addition to other foods pre pared on the grounds, 4-Hers en joyed a chicken barbecue. Other activities included craP spun re dancing, waltz contort.' rock rod roll conte.t, 4-H song fesi and the concluding camp fire circle and candle lighting ceremony. Leaders assisting with the a ## ai-. Mrs. Flnora Paige. Lambert Cb.m. *•1. Mrs. Laura !., Leo. Mt. V'O'v. Mrs A. ,T. Svinson. Corinth, Mis Margie Chavis. Taylors Chape'. Mrs, Mary I.after. Merry Oak*. Mrs, Mildred Seymour, Moncure. Mrs. Lillian Farrington Mt 7, : »n end Mr. Incase Wicker CrJdston fBIOMW- OTnWffllli. 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