1 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1»51
I
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ALL THEY WANT IS THEIR TWO FRONT TEETH And what more could any snaggle-tooth boy
or girl want? But these cote youngsters at the Marks School for Beginners dom eem to mind a bit
the absence of their front teeth. They good-naturedly posed for this picture. Left to right are:
Betsy Edumndson, Lewis Godwin, Jr., Ann Adair, Harriett Thomas, Mary Lemuel Blalock and Jay
Snipes. / y
( Shirley Cameron Crowne d May Queen
At Ornated Spectacle In Lillington
Shirley Cameron was crowned
Queen of the May Day celebration
and Mary George Kelly was her
, maid-of-honor in a program given
I by the Lillington Girl ‘ Scouts May
] 2, The queen was crowned by Mrs.
Mary McNair, executive director,
Central Carolina Girl Scout Area
Council.
The celebration took on an air
ot a circus and the hostesses were
the scouts and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Atkins. ,
Arrangements were under the di
rection of Mrs. Charlip Morton,
Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr., and Mrs.
Alex 'White. Leaders of the scouts
are: Miss Vara Lee Thornton,
Brownies; Miss Mary Lanier, Jr.
Intermediates; Miss Loveda Stew
art, Sr. Intermediates; Miss Cath
erine Creasman, Seniors.
Members of' the Queen's court
were: crown bearer, Ricky Grim
es; flower girls, Karen Farrell,
Carolyn Moss; train bearers, Glenn
Johnson, Bill Baggett; queen’s at
. tendants, Henrietta O’Quinn, Beta
i John White, Sarah Kelly, Jane
j Cranford, Suzanne McKinney, Ann
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Jackson. Marianne Murchison, Ad
dye Henry Baggett, Anne Lee, Pat
Garrel, Jean Hamilton, Faye Mat
thews, Laura Mae Edwards, Juan
ita Bass, Sharon Turlington.
Taking part in the show were:
Flfi, the trained dog, Jo Anne
Blackmon; trainer, Judy Johnson.
Pandas, Marty Layton, Ginger
Johnson; tight rope walkers, Vicky
Ross. Patsy Morgan, Betsy Love
Bradley, Frances Puryear and
Shirley Riggs; Peter Rabbit and
his family: Mother Rabbit, Pene
lope Senter; Mopsy, Fay Autry;
Flopsy, Betty Gray Taylor; Cotton
tail, Nancy Christian; Peter, Mar
ilyn McKinney,
Other acts presented: Mr. Roos
ter: Jeanette Wood; monkeys:
Sandra Bethune, Brenda Christian
and Ann Mcßae, bareback riders:
Carolyn Jordan, Zelma Helen
Blackmon, Beverly Bethune and
Sylvia Johnson; acrobats: Dorothy
Autry, Sandra Tlngen, Anna Mat
thews and Nancy Rae Johnson.
Emily Phelts was presented as the
fat lady of the greatest show on
earth.
Members of the Wild West show
Faust Is Endorsed
For Legion Office
At a recent meeting of the 24th
District of the American Legion,
action was taken in endorsing un
animously the Reverend Milton B.
Faust, a veteran of World War n,
as a candidate for Department
Chaplain.
Faust is a veteran of five years
pf service. He has been most active
in the work of the American
Legion since he resigned his com
mission in the U. S. Navy in
November, 1946. He is an outstand
ing civic, as well as religious, lea
der in Rowan County and Salis
bury, and is married to the former
Anna Mary Brannock of Spencer.
They have three children, Eric, 9,
Mary, S, and Frances, 2. «
After being discharged from
service, Comrade Faust became a
member of the Curtis E. Smith
Post No. SO at Rockwood, Tennes
see, where he was active in the
were: Indians: Patricia Johnson,
Anne Renn, Janice Harrington,
Faye Christian, Nell Black, Jerry
Lynn Bradley, Malinda Adams,
Mary LeGrahde Ammons, Jessie
Anna Lee and Elizabeth Sessoms;
cow girls: Elizabeth Byrd, Nancy 1
Lee Womble, Emily Kelly, Mary
Ann Morgan, Janet Dean, Helen Mc-
Rae, Jeanette Blanchard and Lane
Johnson.
Lovely in their costumes were
the ballet dancers, Becky Matthews,
Sue Ross, Keeter Baggett, Mary
Ann Moore, Elizabeth Sexton, Mon
nie Belle O’Quinn, Doris Black,
Barbara Myrick, Willie Jean Bow
ling, and Barbara Jean Blackmon.
The funny people of the show,
who acted as clowns, were Janet
Sutton, Peggy Stewart, Corky Nor
wood, Ida Carol Senter, Jean Pitt
man, Sidney Womble.
The beautiful out-door art work
was under the direction of Barbara
Morgan and costumes by the Moth
ers.
Ushers were Karen Walker, Etta,
Beth Adcock, Faye McDonald, Shir
ley Canady, Laverne Lee, Audrey
Hudgins and Elizabeth Yow.
Barbara was ring toaster.
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MILTON & FAUST
affairs of the community while ser
ving as pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of that city. Since
coming to the Franklin Presby
terian Churcji, Route 1, Salisbury,
North Carolina, three years ago,
he has been a member of the Jack
A. Hutchins Post'No. 241. He has
served continuously as Post Chap
lain during this time, and is a
member of the “Go-Getters’* Club
tor 1961.
HELD CHAIRMANSHIPS
He was chairman of the 4th
Division Oratorical Contest, which
contest had a representative from
each of the eight •districts in the
division. Comrade Faust also ser
ved as chairman of the 24th Dis
trict Oratorical Contest, as well as
chairman of the Rowan County
Contest.
Comrade Faust’s ability and
personality as a leader is evidenced
by. the fact that he has increased
the' average attendance of his
chinch to more than double the
number since he assumed his past
orate duties at the Franklin Pres
byterian Church. . The member-,
Ship, too, has been doubled, and
ship in the Community has been
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
Fort Raleigh Scene
Will Be Authentic
MANTEO, After 14 years, the
Lost Colony setting is to have a
new version of an old look. A
$2,600 grant from the North Caro
lina Society for the Preservation
of Antiquities will enable Albert
Bell, architect and builder of the
unique Lost Colony stage, to make
authentic the chapel and houses
in the play's second act. Mrs.
Charles A. Cannon, president of
the society, announced the grant
this week.
The Roanoke Island Historical
Association directors authorized
changes in the setting upon reco
mmendations of Mrs. Inglis Flet
cher, historical novelist of Eden
ton, and a director of the Associa
tion, Mrs. Fletcher, who has done
extensive research in Elizabethan
themes, both in England and in the
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Albemarle region, said the log
cabin construction, used until now
)n depicting Fort Raleigh’s build
ings, was foreign to Raleigh’s
settlers.
DESCRIBES CONSTRUCTION
Cheap buildings of England of
the 16th century were of the
.‘•wattle and daub” type, said Mrs.
Fletcher. Essentially, this con
sisted of framework of heavy
beams, with a side filling of sap
lings. Upon the saplings was ap
plied a wall of plaster and the
beams were exposed in criss-cross
patterns. Reeds were used for
.thatching.
She quoted Haklyut as saying the
colonists found abundance of
/‘fabric for houses”, meaning the
usual materials employed in build
ings in England. A pioneer of
Elizabethan England, continued
Mrs. Fletcher, naturally would em
ploy the inexpensive and convenient
materials and methods already so
familiar to him.
The log cabin, so conspicuous
on the late American frontier,
came from the Germanic and
Scandinavian countires. “I doubt,”
said Mrs. Fletcher, "that there is
today an Englishman who could
build a log cabin.”
This year, walls of the chapel
and of the two cabins flanking it
will be of plaster with characteris
tic exposed beams. The log pali
sades of the fort will be left in
tact. The work will be done under
the supervision of Bell and Pro
ducer Sam Selden. Bell, an En
glishman, is throughly familiar
with the wattle and daub tech
nique. Mrs. Fletcher says she is
hopeful that eventually the other
buildings in the fort area, but not
connected with the play, includ
ing the chapel, will be torn down
and rebuilt to simulate what must
have been appearance of the cqlony
in 1558.
Joe Louis Licks Agramonte,
Signs To Meet Sovold In
The Polo Grounds In June
\ UP Sports'Writer
DETROIT, May 4—OPt—Joe Louis
was signed today to meet Lee 3a
vold in a 12-round (cq) Heavy
weight Elimination Bout at New
York June 13 as follow-up to his
victory over Omelia Agramonte
here last night.
International Boxing Club Pres
ident James Norris announced the
June Bout, which will be held at
the Polo grounds. He said the win
ner probably will meet Ezzard
Charles for the Heavyweight Cham
pionship in Britain, but Charles
is the U. S.-approved titleholder.
Louis didn’t show the murder
out punch of yore when he took a
10-round decision from Agramonte
last night at Olympia Stadium.
But the decision still was unani
mous.
The 12-round distance for the
Savold -Vrht is probably the re-
PAGE THREE
suit of a compromise between Loins’
desire for a 10-rounder ain Savolds’
wish sot a 15-rounder.
The Louis victory over Agra
monte was the second in recent
months, and his fifth on the come
back trail. »,
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