PAGE TWO
l,n THE PERQUIMANS WEEKL?, HERTFORD N. C FRIDAY APRIL 80, 1943
THE
Perquimans Weekly
Published every Friday by The
Perquimans Weekly, a partner
hip consisting of Joseph G
Campbell and Max R. Campbell, of
Hertford, N. C.
MAX CAMPBELL
-Editor
Entered as second class matte
November lb, 1WJ4, at postoff ua
at Hertford, North Carolina, un
der the Act of March, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $1.60
Six Months .78
Cards of thanks, obituaries,
resolutions of respect, etc will be
charged for at regular advertising
rates.
Advertising rates furnished by
request
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1943
ENTRENCHED EVIL WILL FALL:
And he said unto them, I beheld
Satan as lightning fall from Heaven.
Luke 10:18.
Allied Air
Power Supreme
News from various theatres of war
fare indicate that our enemies are
losing their powers' in the air and
that Allied aerial forces are assert
ing an unusual mastery of the skies.
From North Africa Lieut. Gen.
Spatz says that the Northwest Africa
Air Forces have "secured supremacy
of the air since the Mareth battle
began" on March 20th, shooting
down 519 Axis planes and losing
only 175.
In addition, he estimates that near
ly a thousand enemy planes have been
destroyed or damaged on the ground
by a series of attacks against enemy
air bases, with Allied losses in this
phase of operations being less than
"two figures."
This is a record that should en
courage Americans and their Allied
nations. Certainly, it proves beyond
doubt the inability of the Germans
and Italians in Tunisia to meet our
overwhelming strength.
Farm Real Estate
Rising Sharply
Farm real estate is rising sharply
in value, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, which reports
that the index based on acre value
stood at 99 on March 1st on a nation
wide basis, as compared with 91 a
year earlier.
Increased value for farming lands
is inevitable with the rise of commo
dity, prices, record levels of farm in
comes and accumulations of liquid
funds by farmers and others.
The increase in values came during
the last four months, or since Novem
ber 1943. WhetheT the trend is
continuing is important because there
is considerable danger in soaring
values from farm real estate.
The Department of Agriculture
points out that value-stimulating in
fluences are offset to some extent,
by factors tending to produce de
creased value. These include farm
labor shortages, higher wages and
other costs and the recollection of
the crash in values which followed
the last war.
We doubt if the increase in farm
real estate value has reached a dan
gerous stage. In fact, the probabil
ity is that some further increase will
result. Just the same, it is well for
buyers of farm land to be familiar
with past history before investing
heavily in farm real estate.
We call attention to this increase
because we are aware of the tremen
dous losses suffered by some farmers
when depression years forced down
the values of their real estate hold
ings. The purchase of land for cash by
an individual able to utilize it is not
to be confused with the speculative
purchase of farm lands, with the
buyer borrowing some of the money
and expecting to reap a profit out
of a re-sale at a higher price.
Yanks In Tunisia
It is right and proper that the
spotlight should be on Britain's bril
liant Eighth Army as the Allies close
the lines around Tunis and Bizerte.
Some Americans are a bit dismayed
that General Patton's armored force
Is subordinated in the news and on
the field is relegated to mopping up,
while General Montgomery's desert
sharpened spearhead probes the
Nazis' defense position. But surely
p the veterans of the Eighth Army are
not only entitled to the major credit
for finally running Rommel to earth;
they are the ones who have proved
their ability to deal with him.
There is no disgrace in the fact
that the Yanks in Tunisia are still
learning. On the home front there
is some disappointment that they
failed to cut off Rommel's retreat but
' i it is not at all clear that the Allied
j high command expected them to do
,V . that Apparently there was a plan
.t I for thein to clip the end of Fox
1; Rommei's tail of tanks at Kairouan,
itu'K jwhkh failed through a fumble at
I But apparently General
'iitiSTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lassiter, of
Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end vis
iting Mrs. Verna Winslow and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lassiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howell and
son, Wayne, of Hertford, were Sun
day guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Winslow and
son, Merrill, Jr., of Petersburg, Va.,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Winslow and Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Winslow.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Baker visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baker on
Sunday.
Misses Mary, Annie and Delia
Winslow, Dorothy Jean Winslow and
Bennie Winslow and C. E. Winslow
visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Winslow
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winslow,
in Norfolk, Va., Sunday afternoon.
Marjorie and Thelma White spent
Sunday with Faye and Eloise Wins
low. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Winslow
and daughter, Jean, of Norfolk, Va.,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Verna
Winslow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White, Thur
man White, Miss Evelyn White, Mr.
and Mrs. Crafton Winslow and son
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Winslow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linford Winslow and
Mary Leland Winslow, of Belvidere,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Williams and
son, Jack, of Hertford, visited Mrs.
Mary Williams Sunday afternoon.
Sgt. Fentress Winslow, of Fort
Bragg, spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow.
Mr. end Mrs. Bernard Winslow and
children, of Petersburg, Va., spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Winslow.
Pvt. Floyd Winslow, of Rhode Is
land, and Miss Virginia Simmons, of
Norfolk, Va., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Winslow, re
cently. Miss Doris Lane left Monday to
spend a week in New York with Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lane attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rudy Stallings, in
South Norfolk, Va., Sunday.
HONOREE AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Complimenting her daughter, Miss
Ellodia Lamb, on her 16th birthday
anniversery, Mrs. Fronie Lamb de
lightfully entertained Friday even
ing at her home near Belvidere.
The spacious rooms were beautifully
decorated with potted plants and
spring flowers. Festoons of crepe
paper emphasized the color scheme of
green and yellow.
After the guests were received,
games and contests were enjoyed.
Jarvis Winslow and Miss Peanie
Smith were the prize winners.
The guests were invited into the
dining room, lighted by the soft glow
of candles, for refreshments. The
table was covered with a real lace
cloth and centered with a lovely cake
topped with 16 glowing candles. Mrs.
Lamb, assisted by Mrs. L. P. Chap
pell, Mrs. J. H. Boyce and Miss Agnes
Ward, served the guests plates of
ice cream, cakes, salted nuts in dainty
baskets and candy. Tiny U. S. flags
were given as favors.
Those who enjoyed the evening in
cluded Miss Ellodia Lamb, honoree;
Misses Gladys Chappell, Mildred
Chappell, Mary Chappell, Eunice
Chappell, Zenovah Chapell, Jeanne
Chappell, Florence Monds, Mary Lina
Raper, Marie Bunch, of Rocky Hock,
Raye Dail of Edenton, Willie Mae
Mansfield, Irene Mansfield, Blanche
Mansfield and Peanie Smith of Beech
Spring; and Lloyd Chappell, Bennie
Lamb, Cyrill Winslow, Harvey Chap
pell, John Ward, Jarvis Winslow,
Worth Dail, Donald Lane, Preston
Copeland, Wilton Lamb, R. H. Cope
land of Belvidere, Edward Hobbs,
Winford Wiggins, Wayland Hollo
well of Hobbsville, Bill Clayton, Ray
mond Bohns and "Slats" McGongoe
of Elizabeth City, Otis Mansfield of
Beech Spring, Sidney Stallings, Royce
Hurdle of Joppa, and John Waff of
Edenton.
HOBBS LAMB
Mrs. Sophronia Lamb announces
the marriage of her daughter, Lillian
Artelia, to Sgt. Leroy Hobbs, of
Camp Forest, Tenn. The marriage
took place on April 3rd, 1943.
Patton had only four divisions and
only part of that armored. And af
ter the loss of tanks at Kasserine
Pass, his force might have been the
hunted rather than the hunter had it
been interposed between Rommel and
von Arnim.
The American force also faced the
most difficult supply problem in Tu
nisia, being much farther from sea
transport than either the British
First Army or the Eighth. It played
a useful part in hanging on Rom
mel's flank and engaging part of his
strength while Montgomery was
pushing up the coast. And it will
play an increasingly worthy role as
it is toughened and forged into a
team by actual campaigning.
The home front has been fed so
much boastful ballyhoo that many
Americans haven't realized that their
troops on the line in Tunisia com
prise only about a tenth of the Al
lied force. And some of the troops
had a "cockiness" that needed to
grow into true confidence. They are
learning. Phil Ault of the United
Press writes: "Gone is their egotism,
their foolish bravado, their aimless
joking about the enemy being a
pushover." This may be accounted
not )east among the Allies' recent
gains in Tunisia. Christian Science
i Monitor.
BALLAHACK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mansfield and
children,, of Newport News, Va.,
spent the Easter holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Mansfield and Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goodwin
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and
son, Louis, of Newport News, Va.,
spent the holidays with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Goodwin spent
the week-end with relatives in Eli
zabeth City.
Mrs. Josephine Ward, of Newport
News, Va., spent the holidays here
with relatives.
Miss Liilian Goodwin spent the
week-end with her grandparent;
Mr. end Mrs. N. E. Dail, at Tyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Elliott and
children spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simmons, at
Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrell, Mrs. C
C. Mansfield, Mrs. Samuel Mansfield
and children, Mrs. Byrum, Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Goodwin and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robert
son Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N.
B. Dail, at Tyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Goodwin, Jr.,
and daughter spent the week-end in
Elizabeth City with Mrs. Goodwin's
father, Earl Everton, and Mrs. Ever
ton. Johnnie Goodwin, Jr., of Portlock,
Va., visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
MRS. BENTON HOSTESS TO
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Snow Hill-White Hat Home
Demonstration Club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Benton. The president called
the meeting to order and "Battle
Hymn of the Republic" was sung.
Old and new business was discussed,
after which War Stamps were sold
to the members.
Each member was asked to stand
and tell the cost of the dress she had
on 4f she made it, and what it would
have cost her ready-made. It was
found that the club members as a
whole saved about two-thirds of the
cost of the dresses by making them.
The hostess served a sweet course
to the following: Mesdames Floyd
Mathews, J. B. Eure, J. W. Overton,
Marvin Benton, Raymond Eure, Geo.
Eure, William Whedbee, Ralph Har
rell, Geo. Jordan, Elmer Wood,
Freeman Umphlett and Miss Frances
Maness, Mrs. Wallie Knight and Mrs.
Paul Knight, of Norfolk, Va.
UP-RIVER SOCIETY MEETS
i.Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs.
Roy Winslow were joint hostesses
to the Up-River Woman's Missionary
Society which met on Saturday af
ternoon. . "Bringing in the Sheaves"
was used as the opening song. Mrs.
Dempsey Winslow conducted the de
votional which consisted of Scripture
reading and prayer by Mrs. Eliza
beth White. Members answered at
roll call by repeating a verse of
Scripture containing the word
"Peace."
Miss Edith White gave the lesson
in a very interesting manner.
Members reported having read 4.35
chapters of the Bible, and 83 visits
to the sick and those shut-in were
reported during the past month.
"Sweet Peace, the Gift of God's
Love" was sung and Mrs. Elizabeth
White offered the closing prayer.
A delightful social hour followed
the business session and the hostess
es served delicious refreshments.
Those present were: Mesdames
Charlie Baker, Elmer R. Winslow,
Robert Winslow, Elizabeth White,
Henry Winslow, Delphina Winslow,
Verna Winslow, Luther Winslow,
Dempsey Winslow, Roy Winslow,
Howard Chappell and Mary Williams,
and Miss Edith White.
Contributors To
Red Cross Fund
Listed below are the names of
contributors to the recently conduct
ed Red Cross War Fund. Space does
not permit listing all. names in one
issue, therefore, names are listed as
contributions were received by the
local committee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Bill) White,
Towe Motor Co., Mrs. R. A. White,
Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, C. T. Skinner,
Mrs. C. T. Skinner, Charles Skinner,
Mrs. W. H. Pitt, Miss Mary Jane
Spruill, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Winslow,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardcastle, R. M.
Riddick, Mrs. R. M. Riddick, Mrs.
Cecil White, W. F. C. Edwards,
Mrs. R. T. White, Arthur White,
Mrs. W. F. C. Edwards, Mrs. Jennie
White, Mrs. Charles Williford, Miss
Mary Galther, L. W. Anderson,
Hertford Woman's Club, Mrs. T. E.
Madre, T. E. Madre, Mrs. W. F.
Madre, Mrs. W. L. Madre, Warner
Madre, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hunter,
Mrs. Donald . O. Tabor, W. F. Madre,
Miss Dorothy Madre, J. L. White,1 J.
0. White, Milton Dail, Mrs. Donald
0. Tabor, Mrs. Howard Honeycutt,
Mrs. Young Berry, Mrs. Sammie Sut
ton, Mrs. Mary J. Wood, Mrs. Alma
McCracken, Mrs. J. S. Bass, Sr., Mrs.
J. S. Sawyer, Mrs. W. C. Lassiter
and Miss Rosa Lassiter, Mrs. Colon
Jaikson, Mrs. Freeman Long, T. C
Chappell, Mrs. Willie Lane, J. H.
Corprew, Jr., Capt and Mrs. N. N.
Trueblood, Lieut Robert Morris,
Mrs. C. P. Morris, David Cox, Mrs..
W. A. Russell, Mrs. Moody Matthews,
Moody Matthews, Jr., Mrs. Willie
Lane, Broughton Dail, Mrs. J. P.
Chesson, Mrs. Joshua T. White, Mrs.
Fred Matthews, Clarence T. Madre,
Jordan Smith, Mr. C, O. White,
Clarence Hunter V. L. Proctor; Ry
mond Farmer, Robbms Bianchard,
Mrs. Laura Elliott, Bethlehem W. M.
S., Joshua T. White, Mrs. R.iS. Monds,
Jr., R. S. MondB, Jr., Mrs. R. M.
Fowler, Mrs. R. S. Monds, Sr., J. W.
Ward, Mrs. T. J. Nixon, Jr., Miss
Helene Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, Mrs. Rogers Stokes, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Wilson, Mrs. Agnes Wil
liams, Mrs. Douglas Darden, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Bianchard, Mrs. V. N. Darden, .Silas
Whedbee, Mrs. Silas Whedbee. H. C.
Stoker, Mrs. H. C. Stokes, Mrs. J.
W. Darden, Mrs. W. G. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Sumner, Miss Shirley
Hurdle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Vick, Miss
Helen Vick, Mrs. Tommy Miller, Mrs.
R. D. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
White, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Manck,
Miss Mary Towe, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Towe, Mrs. Whitley, Mrs. Nathan
Relfe, Mrs. G. W. Butler, Mrs. R. B.
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stokes,
Lawrence Towe, Mrs. Hudson Butler,
Mrs. I. A. Ward, Dr. I. A. Ward,
Hertford Oil Company, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Q. Hurdle, Ed Copeland, J. C.
Baccus, Nathan Hurdle, Daryl Hur
dle, Rock Lane, Robert Lee Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Stallings, J. T.
Jordan, Mrs. Mary Hurdle, . Elmer
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sumner,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scaff, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Lane, Eleanor Glyn Hurdle,
Mrs. Nellie Sumner, George T. Roach,
Mrs. Effie Miller, Mrs. W. D. Roger
son, T. E. Morgan, Mrs. E. U. Mor
gan, Matthew Smith, Mrs. Eula Mor
gan, Mrs. Benton White, O. D.
Layden, J. R. Roach, Sarah Lowe, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Godwin, Kenneth
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Hal
Hurdle, W. H. Morgan, Mrs. Junior
Miller, Mrs. Lottie Lane, Mrs. Ray
Asbell, Mrs. Irvin Trueblood, How
ard Hurdle, Mrs. iSadie Gregory, Mrs.
Willard Hurdle, Mrs. Carrie Gregory,
Mrs. J. M. Copeland, Mrs. Elsie
Nixon, Rufus Turner, Mrs. Nonie
Nixon, Mrs. Quinton Stallings, Mrs.
Wilbur Phthisic, Mrs. Hettie Lamb,
McElroy Chappell, Miss Maggie Lay
den, Mrs. Claude Winslow, Mrs. Otho
Winslow, Robert Chappell, Jobe
Stallings, Jack Layden, C. T. Roger
son, Joe Elliott, Bert Smith, Steph
Chalk, John Erwin Chappell, John
O. Chappell, Ches. Monds, J. P.
Cartwright, Mrs. Lizzie Chalk and
Miss Lula Twine.
Mrs. T. C. Perry, Miss Marjorie
Perry, T. C. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Byrum, Mrs. Pennie Chappell,
FOR
UttontoH.V.Kalteif
born, doan of New
Commentators, at
7:45 PM. on WTA1.
Norfolk, Monday thru
Friday, or WPTf,
laUIgh, Monday Hire
Thurtday.
Be
y-.tf
Mr. and Mrsi' Walter Winslow, Mrs.
Dallas Laydeft, Mrs. Carrie L. Perry,
Miss Marie Spivey, George Carver,
Mr. and Mrs.1 Henry Wilder, Mrs. T.
Gi Forbes, Mrs. Flora W. ' Hurdle,
V. C. Lane, Johnnie Baker, N. D.
Chappell, C. V. Ward, Mrs. Nellie
Chappell, W. t. Chappell, Mrs. W. W.
Chappell, Caleb Raper, Clarence
Chappell, Mrs. Elihu Chappell, Mrs.
Anna Lane, F. R. Chappell, W. T.
Smith, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. Har
mon Young, Mrs. Bertha V. S. White,
Ira IS. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. L J.
Winslow, S. G.. Chappell, A. D.
Weston, M. D. Lane, L. L Winslow,
Miss Lucy Wjhite, Miss Clara White,
Miss Margaret B. White, Dr. E. S.
White, Mr Josiah White, Miss Mar
garet S. White, Mrs. Edwin S. White,
Mrs. Maxie Stallings, Miss Juanita
Stallings, Wm. C. Chappell, W. L
White, W. A, Winslow, Charlie Lay
den, Miss Olive Layden, Mrs. W. L
White, Mrs. H. P. White, E. L
Chappell, F. E. Smith, L. L. Chap
pell, Mrs. Roy Byrum, Geo. W. Chap
pell, Gilliam Twine, Geo. E. Hunter,
Charlie Trueblood, Ed Smith, W. A.
Cartwright, Carson Monds, Hermon
Monds, El8berry Monds, iSammie
Monds, Lloyd Monds, Joseph Smith,
Joseph Mizelle, J. H. Monds, Bill
Powers, Hubert Chappell, Herbert
Winslow, N. H. Stallings, J. H. Stall
ings, Moody White.
Arthur Chappell, G. W. Nowell,
Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Mrs. J. W.
Nowell, Mrs. Oliver Winslow, Oliver
Winslow, T. R. Winslow, Mrs. T. R.
Winslow, Mrs. H. C. Wilder, Mrs.
W. T. Gregory, Claude Winslow, Mrs.
C. G. Chappell, Elvin Spivey, Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W.
I. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Onley,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winslow, Alton
Winslow, G. W. Whitehead, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Winslow, Mrs. Hannah
Jolliff, Savage Jolliff, Gutherre
Jolliff, C. T. Rogerson, N. W. Chap
pell, Mrs. V. C. Dale, Wm. T. Gre
gory, Miss Maggie Chappell, Mrs.
Ernest Howell, Mrs. V. C. WinBlow,
Mrs. F. M. Copeland, 6. T. Winslow,
Miss Maude Winslow, F. M. Copeland,
Mrs. T. R. Ward, T. R. Ward, Mrs.
T. E. Winslow, Mrs. R. H. Copeland,
R. H. Copeland, Elmer Chappell,
Mrs. A. L Dale, A. L. Dale, Wilbur
Lamb, Mrs. B. W. Copeland, Mrs.
Linwood C. Winslow, Linwood C.
Winslow, Mrs. S. M. Winslow, E B.
Layden, Edgar Chappell, Mrs. J. L
uane, r-. Jjee nuraie, w. n. diall
ings, Billy iStallings, Maxie Stallings,
Beulah Gregory, Robert Riddick, Lon
Stallings, . T. M. Twine, Eugene
Twine, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eason,
J. A. Riddick, J. E. Twine, J. T.
Winslow, W. H. Winslow, Mrs. Maude
Chappell, Mrs. Thurman Riddick,
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Asbell, Emerson As
bell, John Asbell, George Asbell,
Louis Winslow, Norman Layden, Mrs.
J. B. Basnight, Mrs. H. S. Davenport,
vn7
JV
t
MirisDStfg
as broadcast this week on
the Kaltenborn program
Announcer:
.
Government authorities say there is noth
ing on the horizon in the nation's rubbei
situation winch should encourage care
lessness with tires! Far from it. The
rubber that; has been made available .for
necessary replacements has got to carry
us a long,long way. It remains every
car owner's patriotic duty to preserye his
present tires. Let your Pure Oil dealer
give you the regular check of air pressures
and tire condition which alone can do so
much to lengthen tire life. Many Pure
Oil dealers are authorized Tire Inspectors.
When a tire does become worn, see one ot
these official OPA inspectors about your
eligibility for a replacement or recapping.
Recent government regulations make re-
placementsvailable, when necessary, to
motorists wjith A, B or C books. But,
above all, care for your tires, for your
country at ; the big, blue-and-wbite Pure
Oil sign! J
if
Distributers of Pure Oil Products
Hertford, N.C
gar eftfo)' with
' tffri
Mrs. Sidney. Layden, Mrs. Tommie
Matthews, Mrs. Chas. Ward, Sr., Mrs.
Winston E. Lane. ; S. P. Matthews,
J. B. Basnight, Mrs. H. R. Winslow,
Mrs. Josiah Proctor, Horace Boyce,
Mrs. Dallas White, Joseph A. Wins
low, Rev. W, B. Walkr RMmond,
Trueblood, N. J. Smith, A. J, ntfins1
ldw, R. W. Smith, Dennis Window,
Johnnie Smith, Mrs. T. W. Nixon,
T. W. Nixon, W. B. Jordan, J. H.
Miller, Thomas Nixon, E. P. White,
Elihu Winslow, Harvey IStallings, R.
B. Jordan, J. M. Smith, J. S. True
blood, Mrs. A. J. Jordan, L. A.
Smith, L. W. Smith.
Mrs. Howard Chappell, S. N. Rid
dick, D. A. Winslow and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. White, L. L. Lane, J.
Luther Winslow, Mrs. J. Luther
Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Baker, Lloyd Winslow, jasper Wins
low, Johnnie Stallings, Henry Wins
low, Bennie Winslow, Charlie E.
Winslow, Roy Winslow, Clifton
Stallings, Mrs. Clifton Stallings, John
T, Lane, Mrs. Arba Winslow, Arba
Winslow, Eugene Winslow, Robert
Winslow, Archie Bell White, Elsberry
Lane, Mercer Winslow, Herbert Wil
liams, Mrs. Ralph White, Mr. Verna
Winslow, T. L. Winslow, Miss Edith
White, Ellis IStallings, Alva Wins
low, Mrs. Elmer Ray Winslow, Mrs.
Eugene Winslow, Lucius Winslow,
Mrs. Lucius Winslow, William Chap
pell, Thomas Winslow, Miss Iris
Winslow, Mrs. T. L Winslow, Mrs.
Claude Rountree, Miss Johnnie White,
Up-River Friends Church, Up-River
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mrs. DeWitt Winslow, Mrs. Thos.
Riddick, Mrs. A. N. Winslow, Ralph
Winslow, Mrs. Percy Winslow, Mrs.
Nathan Riddick, Elisha Winslow,
Aleck Stallings, Luther Winslow,
John Lassiter, Mrs. Wallace Baker,
Mrs. Sallie Riddick, R. M. Baker,
Robert Riddick, J. H. Baker, Mrs.
Herbert Winslow, DeWitt Winslow,
Elihu White, Mrs. John Lassiter,
Mrs. Elisha Winslow, Charlie White,
Ella White, Linda Saunders, Miss
Wilma Jolliff, Miss Manola Jolliff,
Alvin Winslow, A. N. Winslow, Joe
Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker,
Mrs. J. N. Stallings, Mrs. Jim Carver,
Louis Stallings, Crafton Winslow,
Mr. and Mrs. James Rountree, Mrs.
Tom Eason, Alvin Onley, Mrs. Sue
Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse V. Roun
tree, Branning Winslow.
iS. F. Harrell, Mrs. Earl Russell,
Tom Cartwright, H. C. Hoskins, J. P.
White, Mrs. U. C. Caddy, D. C.
Umphlett, Mrs. James A. Nixon,
James A. Nixon, James F. Nixon,
Mason Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Banks, Mrs. Mattie Barclift, Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Long, Fenton Eure, Delwin
Eure, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Eure,
Charles Umphlett, Mrs. Freeman
Umphlett, George Eure, Earl Davis.
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