North Carolina Newspapers

1 . ,;i:CouiJTx: ccu..r . : Jj I MONDAY, Arr.IL 2aJ 1 ; t U : There are 78 cases on . the docket to be tried by 'presiding County Judge H. E. PhilUps. ' ' , sus) is listed at il?it 8 air H ! , y X rural; White 60 per: cent.f vWVi V 'SjJg. s Colored 40 per xent Vr-V; ; A , - , ' V ' ? ' , i ' --j-whuj;;,, Vv.' :.r;:c'-t f KENANS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA RFIDAY, MARCH 30th; 1951 No. 13 population " "V;;: - - The population ot t)iu ' 1 pliii" County ( 1950 ' cei-"?r4 if v J.- arsaw Jaycees nouia you use to cooperate in a program which may help save your life or, the life of a loved one a, or a neighbor? .''$ Aa inany of you ihave noticed, the N. C. Department of Motor " Vtohiclei has provided : a space on new, uriver'a license for your blood typef Many of you who have seen this space have undoubtedly asked, 'What is the purpose of blood type of licenses? How do I go about getting it? What Will It cost me? , What , good is It? Is it compulsory?" , In answer to the last question, xour blood type is not required to be entered on your driver's license. The Space is merely provided as a reminder that it's a good thing to , have done. Blood typing is not a prerequisite to obtaining a license. As to the purpose, it is to pro vide Immediate information of you: j blood" type in case of a traffic ot other type of accident, which will : help to get the correct blood type at once instead of asking theser vices of 'several donors to obtain : bloii r.'iji one. 'This is not intend ed to be a scare story or to mean f . yne would ' automatically become a blood donor, but merely points out how this program may be useful In helping to save lives. With regard to the v questions, Fsw do I go about setting it, and ; What will it cost me? the. people of Warsaw and surrounding com munities, the Warsaw Junior Cham ber, of Commerce In, cooperation , with the representatives of the N. C. 'Department of Motor Vehicles, t has arranged a simple and inexpen sive, service whereby; anyone inter ested may have his blood typed and placed on his driver's license. . , This program is a non-profit ser vice designed to help you. It works lik.tois: ' V:V;-''t Von can go. to the Warsaw dri ver's i license ; offlcej onThursday and nurse will typeour blood for 25, cents. The type will be ent tered on youfconscvwbetaier ew or old. If you are -an, ex-OX and ham a dak tan tiv'ahot card these aaay be- used ti--supply 4he infor- matioD. Or you may have your doc tor type your, blood. In this case bring a written note from him to the driver's license office. Simple . and inexpensive? Yes! Valuable? - Yes.- if anything may belp save a life in these days of teereaalng traff ie aeddents 4s val oable. ' :M-::-i,: --: " Everyone is urged to consider " this program carefully. If you con sider ft worthwhile stop by the - driver's license office on Thursday and get your license fixed. ' i The people of Warsaw and near by towns will be interested in knowing they are the first people in the State for whom an organi sation such as the Junior Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation " of the N. C. Department of Mo . tor Vehicles; has established a pro gram whereby the people can have this service with so little trouble , to them. It Is hoped thaC the, co- operation of the people in this area will set art example for those in other parts Of the State. , , WE SALUTE ! EALI.I KILLE3. :. Duplin's amiable Forest Ranger. lit. Miller, eldest son of the1 lata J. L. and J.Irs. Miller of near , 1 .Usvllle has served a Duplin's l orest iFire Warden since 1933 ' rhen the present set-up of state county cooperation in forest pro . tectlon was inaugurated. Mr. Mill er is the only fire warden ever to , s-rve Duplin except for a short ; i rlod .about 20 years ago when ie work was done In this field. irh, as he is commoy known, i. arrie-i to the former 1 wllle r i lives in the e.;j 1 ' -r i i i j ' -v r : t 8 i ' t iypmfj Program Sheriff Thinks Meanest Man ' ' Sheriff Jones may be Justi ; fieu a no uunks tbe meanest .' man m , these parte l jione ' other than WUUe Swinson, if j,.. vtue u iouna tiuity of the . ehargaj. Ue Ue-edly, stole Sheriff Jones' 88 Smith and Wesson . pistol about a : year ago, and how good is a sheriff If he has no firearms. ,.r The story goes that Sheriff - Jones missed his fun from his automobile.- A few days later "tlim", Mathis of Warsaw be--, came sorry for the sheriff uid ttpped him off as to how he might recover the gun.- It seems that SIlm- bought a. ' gun for 1 5.00 from Swinson. The ran met the desoristion of the sheriff s. Sllm then ' : sold It to a man named Beat- - - ley In Sampson County, lteas ley In tons sold it to Dan Dun-, . can, another Sampsonlan. The . Sheriff was told to go and see Dan. He and Sheriff Lock ; ermatn of Sampson paid Dun can a visit and sure- enough, j they found Jones' gunui ' H r. i Now Msv Swinson will Kayo ' to answer to the charges in Superior Court here " next Week,;;:'";'"'.-.' ti':i-4 Burden To Speak Rep Graham A. Harden Will .be guest speaker Saturday night, Mar.' 31 at dedicatory exercises of. the new Richland cafeteria and class rooms; Mrs. Twiggs Randall, presKl dent of aichlands PTA, asuioaaced i rrffWBarden's talk, members q the PTA wllltve turkey din ner' In the cafeteria front fl until 8 o'clock vtth proceeds going to the organization's fund for providing meals for underpriveleged child ren in the school, it ; A. ji'u-v ' Bardea. baring no unexpected engagements in Washington, is ex pected to discuss affairs in the Washington scene. He will be" In traduced br Mews -tnd? Views pub lisher Billy Artfcar. . ' Mascns Honored Ceremony Here ' St. John Lodge No. 13, AF and AM, was honored recently with "a visit by the Grand Master of North Carolina, Dr. H. E. Caldwell, Head of the" History Department of the University of North Carolina. Dr. Caldwell spoke for a few mlnut on the loyalty of Masonry. Twenty-fivO : year membership certificates were presented by Dr. CaldwU to the folio wing: George Kenneth Aldridge, Fred J. JSaars, Norwood Bruce Boney, Sr, tacjr R, Chestnutt, John B. Croom, George Robert Dall, Samuel Lloyd Ferrell, Floyd D. Gooding,, Wilt lam MoKlnley Ingram, Alvin Kor- negay, Thaddeus , Kornegay, John M. Pelrce, Clarence E. Quinn, Mar vin ' W, , Simmons, Alberf. Smith, John Ivey Smith, Charles E. Ste phens, David Stephen Williamson, H. T., Wooten and John A. Worley. The following members have previously been awarded twenty five yer certificates: Abb Joslah Btanton( Henry W. j DaU, William R. Gooding, Stephen W. Harper, Shelton B. Harper, James E. Jer ritt, Rivers D. Johnson, Hush Dur wood Maxwell, Sr., M. W. Sutton, and; John Leslie . Williams. , ; y Subscribe Now To Tbe-New 4 ' k DVrLIN TIMES . sV -T;r :"I - -r L - -at M o ' ' A Duplin District Court of honor was held Wednesday night, 'March 21st at the Wallace Gym. with 18 boy scouts receiving advancement and 18 others winning a total of 30 merit badges. ;, : .-' This Court of Honor was origin ally scheduled for Warsaw.; How '"'ver. the April meeting, which was to have met on tle 11th at Wall;' 1 1 :'-9l le at V.srcaw on t" .1, ' V X'-" f C.-"t Of Ho- r' i i "i . - ' - ; i t . : ' ' ' ' t : :, ' ;,; ; '' ''-:' ; 'f":' , rf . -. :, I !t i ' ., I f . . ' . Miss Margaret Sheridan, beau Miss North Carolina. Miss Sheridan tiful brunette actress of RKO Ha- will be attended by a court of 12 dio Pictures' in Hollywood, will May Queens and other, beautiful :reign as Queen of the annual Wil-. representatives from the leading mington Azalea Festival beginning universities and colleges of the Thursday, March 29, and continuing state. She and her court will parti through April 1. Miss Sheridan is clpate in the various features of the currently starred in Howard Hawks' , Festival program and she will be film production, "The Thing." Her crowned at the Azalea ball, Wrights , moid of honor will be Miss Carolyn vlUe 0I1 Saturday March 31. tawarus, oi ieaiisviiiet me current taiicu; ueuidvmc, Official notice was recelvedTues day by the Wallace and Beulavllle National Guard UolU that they .have been called, Jntq active jsrJtime between ;he 1st ar I vice; Effective tbi Arse of Mayr' J M&jti-JL-lp: -, -x' ' First IJUUrar Bostlo of Beub vljle advised the Times that the BeulsvUH . TVlaHace, ' Wilmington, sad Wflliasnston units of the Na tional Guard, composing the 150th Anti-Alrcraft Artillery Bn. were called swt . Tuesday. The men1-are Colton Meeting Over 220 Duplin County farmers attended . a county-wide cotton meeting In Calypso Tuesday night J. H. Shanklin, Extension Cotton Specialist, and George Jones, Ex tension Entomologist, discussed ap proved practices for growing' cot ton. Jones emphasized on the boll weevil and methods of control. ! The government is asking for 18 million bales oi cotton wis year. A 6094 increase over last year's production. Cotton is now second only to steel in the national de fense program. t Agent Weeks stated that from the attendance . at the meeting' the interest in growing cotton In Duplin is good. He also stated for all farm ers growing cotton . to plan and follow, a boll weevil control pro gram. ' More than 30 books are missing In Kenansvllle and have been for a Inns lnnff time. No. thev were not stolen, just borrowed library books that have been forgotten. . Miss Dorothy Wightman, libra rian, forgives all and has very conveniently destroyed all old out standing records' of unpaid fines, la the next few days check and see if you are a "library, book snatcher", and just leave the book or books in the box at the library. To err is human; Is forgive divine ;n;.::3torl6?Kc:::r Harper, Cnarles King and John Deifell; first class, Dean Hundley, Dean Wells and James Kennedy; star rank, Thurman Fields. : , ; Troop 40, B. t. Grady - second class, Wayland Davis; first class, health; Lewis Westbrook, Jr., pork Jimmle Williams. j production, corn farming, fireman- ' Troop 48, Falson - second class,' ship, personal health and wood car Larry Bailey and Alton Williams; vlng; Albert Sidney Smith, beef first class, Ben Hobbs Jr.,f and production, pork production, farm C orlie Bell. , c t - . , , T' e list of merit badge winners i - to report to their respective posts on May 1st for mobilization and will ship out for Camp Stuart and 10th of LCBdsUaii. Commander of the Beulaville UntU-R. S. Bostic, Pla toon Officer, and Roy D. Brown, Range Officer. , . x' 'Buddy" Hall, postmaster at Wal lace is Commander of the Wallace unit .:,.-." Music Club The Mozart Junior CUb of J. F. Grady School has been meeting regularly each month bat we hate not reported recently. ' Our president Helen Waller pre sided at each meeting. ' - After each business meeting a short recital was given by some of the pupils., V i.J-:vV.-., Those . receiving prises during January and February lor good playing, were Ann Ivey, Carolyn Herring, Linda Holt, Glenda Scott, Carolyn Waller, Betty Quinn, Pat ricia Herring, Helen Waller, Con nie Jo Wells, Betty Leu Sutton, Nell Gainer, Lovey Kelly, Ruth Cavenaugh, Mike Good son, Douglas Sutton, Rose Marie Herring and Marilyn Stroud. . ., . . Our, teacher discussed different composers of modern music We studied the "Minuet Stories" of opera by Nordoh and enjoyed them. We understand more about our great masters of music than we did before. '. "v -; ; -;r: i ;:1 This month we are majoring in hymns and are giving a hymn re- jcltal, Thursday of this week. Marilyn Stroud, Reporter. J ; IN WILSON SANATORIUM Walter ' Hinson of Summerllns Crossroads is a patient In the East Carolina Sanatorium for Tubenmil- osls In Wilson. The Times received a letter from Walter this week stating he was getting along fine. He would like to see his friends any time they are in Wilson. wood carving; Wayland ; Davis, borne repair, wood carving; Ralph Dotson, home repair and wood car ving; L. G. Kornegay, farm home and its planing and personal home and its planing; Falson Smith Jr., beef production; Hess Davis, Jr., "t 1 'n " . KIs. W. L.I . . J,imPS , IU v -t, I "Jr , t djiQ Board CUmiiriman Favws '": MmrQase Bn Vocational WEEKLY LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY NOTE: This is the 11th of a series of weekly summaries of the work of the' North Carolina General As sembly of 1951. It Is confined to discussions of matters of general interest and major importance. Eleven and a half weeks in (Ral eigh have been enough to make legislators think seriously of wind ing up the session; some have made the point on the floor. The wave of local bills introduced this week probably means the' members want to be sure their local projects are not lost in the last minute scramble f ollowing approval of the revenue and appropriations bills, measures that , may reach the floor shortly. Despite these developments, the presiding officers have jrot yet ap pointed calendar committees, the usual signal of anticipated adjourn ment. -., Appropriations and Taxation Revenue Department information released by the Governor on Friday indicates that tax collections in the Scheduled Stops For Bookmobile The schedule of the Bookmobile for Tuesday, April 3rd, will be, the Camp; Miss Edwards, Magnolia; Mrs. W. F. Taylor, rS Club, Mag- nolia; Hunt's Store; and Mrs. J. C. Stuart, Teachey. Stops will be made Thursday, April 5th, at Mrs: Lott Kornegay, Friendly Club; Hill's Service Sta tion, Baltic; Mrs. E. B. Hales, Min eral Club; Mrs, "Gilbert " Holmes, BowdentMrs.-. 9$myVill CSV''- '? UUB. , r. m Friday's schedule, April 6th. will Include Mrs. Catherine Grice, Caly pso; Mrs. Paul Nunn, Calypso; and Davis Store, . Beautancus. . Local Breeders Help Breed Over 1,000 Covs A Day Costal Cooperative Breeders As sociation Jnc released figures to day showing that their organization has Inseminated a total of 415 fir st service cows in 1950 aa compared to 307 in 1849, Costal Cooperative Breeders As sociation, Inc. buys semen from the Southeastern tArtiflcial Breeding Association.an American Breeders Service, which has boosted its rec ord of cows bred artificially from 44,533 in 1940 to 73.050 in 1950. The Southeastern Artificial Breed ing Association together with the other three studs managed by the American Breeders Service bred 367,002 first service cows in 1950 over 1,000 cows a day-as against 250,698 in 1949. ' fTbe local organization attributes this remarkable increase to the ev er increasing demand for service from nigh index proved bulls. Mo re and more dairymen are becom ing aware of the fact that one of the main purposes of artificial bre eding is the use of the best proved sires obtainable at a ost a dairy farmer can afford. Every farmer in th, county has. this service avail able through Coastal . Cooperative Breeders ' Association,' Inc. which is ne of 248 cooperatives and breeding organlratlns in the 21 dairy states furnishing service from high index proved bulls of the four studs under the management of the American Breeders Service of Chi- March Of Dimes rt the total amount collected In Duplin for the 1951 March of Dimes f Fund was $5,028.4fl according to drive codlrector J. S, Blair of WaI- ia?. . -va vv i Amontits from each township are: l Beulavllle, $466.46; Calypso, $l49;lMive a $50 saving bond. 1 .' ' Falson, $238.79; Rose Hill, $245.- 44; Wallace, $998.32; Warsaw, $470.- 82; Kenansvllle, $141.78; and Out law's Bridge, $22.06., ,v; , r The white schools in the county turned In a total of $061.42 and colored schools turned In $1215, T5 1 amount from j school r 173, Ca1 -'i, C3I; B. F. f ,-.( 'n, I'"- current fiscal year will exceed by some i0 million the December es timates used by the Advisory Bud get Commission in projecting col lections available for spending in the next biennium. With an antici pated General Fund surplus of $20 million at the end of the current biennium, and assuming the cur rent estimate of a $10 million col lection excess holds good for the next two years, the General As- sembly may have found about $40 million to apply againt the re quests for some $80 million more I than the Advisory Budeet Commis- sion originally recommended Even though the joint finance committee has approved no material changes in the state's tax structure, this prophecy of more moHey makes it likeiy that the apropriatlons sub committee's recommendations to be turned over to the full commit tee on Tuesday will be substantially in excess of the figures with which they started work. Administration of Justice Correction . i-. . .... The Baptist Evangelistic Crusade In an advertisement last week listed Warsaw as be ginning March 25th. The Re vival will begin In Warsaw Sunday, April 1st with the Pastor, Rev. A. W. Greenlaw as the revival preacher. County Winner SneechXoniest COOf Car olina Bankers Association in con nection with the Agriculture Age ncies was hold last Friday at the Courthouse in Kenansvllle. Taking first place honors, for. the county was Gaston F. Grady of B. F. Gra dy School, and second place hon ors went to Mottle Brown, Kenan svllle School v The subject of the contest was Green i Pastures, Their Ustrand Management. Each , speaker J was judged - oq; general organization and content of speech and his pre sentation based on his use of cor rect English, ease and poise during presentation, frequent varied and meaningful body motions and var iations and expressiveness of voice Judges were Leroy B. Carter, businessman of Wallace; Jerry O. Smith, member of the Board of Ed ucation of Pink Hill and WiUiam E. Craft;attorney of Kenansvllle. Five schools were represented with the ' first place winner from each of the schools competing. Those entered were: Billy West brook, Calypso; Mattie Brown, Ke nansvllle; Gastoa F. Grady, B. F. Grady and Darwin Evans of Magno lia. Darwin Evans of Magnolia. M. F. Allen, Waccamaw Bank cashier, and L...F. Weeks, County Agent, presided over the contest, v School awards were presented by Supt O. P. Johnson. A Certifi cate of Award and $5.00 in cash wss presented to the winners of each schooL They were: Billy Wes tbrook, Calypso; Mattie Brown, Kenansvllle; Gaston F. Grady, B. F. Grady; Kenneth Batchelor, Chin quapin and Darwin Evans, Mag nolia. Certificates of Award were given to each of the runner ups in each schoolCertificates were pres ented to Billy Lofton, Calypso; Carolyn Cherry, Kenansvllle Bob by Quinn, B. F. Grady; Carolyn : Brown, Magnolia and Annie Maude Sholar, Chinquapin. First place winner for the Coun ty, Gaston F. Grady was awarded a $25 saving bond by J. H. Dotson, agriculture teacher of IB. F. Grady School. The County runner up, Mattie Brown was awarded $10 In cash by Z. W. Frazelle, principal of Kenansvllle SchooL , Gaston F. Grady, county winner. win enter the area contest compos- ed of winners from tea adjacent counties rriaay, March 30th, in I jwkaonville. Tht winner will re-! The final state contest will be held in -Raleigh April 6th. The con test is sponsored to Increase Inter est and knowledge ot greed past ures and livestock In the state. i , i ii 1 ii ii-.-. I 1 s-rvi t r f - ' :n be cov'r Dr. Ulrich Present Cornerstone Laying Special services Including the laying of the corner stone will be held at the Outlaw's Bridge Universalis! church Sunday, April 1st it is an nounced by Rev. L. C. Prater. Sunday morning friends of the church from Kinston will be present for a special wor ship service. After the service a picnic dinner will be held In back of the church. At 2:15 Dr. Gustav Ulrich will speak to a combined group of East Carolina Unlversalists on the work the Unitarians are doing in Germany. Wake Forest Senior Coed Not Injured Wake Forest. Isabelle Good son, senior coed from Duplin Coun y, suffered an accidental fall in tohnson Dormitory Thursday night, March 22nd, was immediately rushed to Duke Hospital for treat ment but remained unconscious for about ten hours. She was released Friday afternoon, however, appar ently uninjured. At first it was believed that Miss Goodson had suffered either a broken neck or a severe brain in jury when she did not immediately regain consciousness after the fall. However, x-rays revealed no frac tures or cerebral injuries Duke Lohysiciaas staab; and Miss Qood isoa was'aiRiwea to return to the campus Friday afternoon. Miss Goodson stated that she had gone to the coke machine on the first floor of the dormintory and stumbled at the top ot the stairs upon nor return and fell backward, her head hitting the stair railing. Girls living nearby heard the fall, carried the unconscious girl to her room and summoned Dr. J. F. Ma ckle,. cottage physician, who im mediately rushed her to Duke Hos pital , ' The accident occurred about 9 o'clock Thursday night and Miss Goodson did not regain conscious ness until seven o'clock Friday morning. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodson were notified and they Immediately Went to Duke Hospital tUrses Join Health Department The Public Health Department of Duplin County has recently hired two new nurses to the staff to re place Mrs. Mary Bowden and Mrs. Mildred Pridgen who is begin ning work in Wayne County Hos pital The new nurses are Mrs. Myrtle Register of Clinton who has served with the health departments, in Sampson and Harnett counties and Mrs. Helen R. Bostic of Rose Hill. There are now six nurses serv ing with the Duplin County Health Department. - ' LI ! 'if- Election May 8th The Wallace'' town election, in which a mayor and town council will be chosen, will be held on May 8th. Candidates for these of fices have until April 15 to file. Registration books wjll close Mon day, April 3 at 12 noon. Filing fees of ten dollars for mayor and five dollars for com missioner are required under the Charter of the town. mayor norner, an. u. boraing; and Dr. A. B. Bland are completing their second consecutive ttmi their second consecutive terms while E. J. Johnson, D. B. Town- 'tend and J. S. Blab? are presently 'eomoletinc. their Revival At r ? Dobsop's Chapel I Revival service are In progress at Dobson's Chapel every night this week. Rev. C Herman Trueblood, Missionary Field Worker for the Eutern t .iptlst Association, is the ruet r- "k'r. r -v.'N. E.- Gresh an"' ' i will robably . J. I atts of I "sand f'lend- Dallas Herring of " Rose mil, "' chairman of the Duplin County Board of Education says he seeks to encourage a more Intensified ''' -program of vocational training In the high schools of the county. Commenting on his ideas, Mr. ' Herring said that a majority of the. students end their formal eduoa- ' tion upon completion of high school - and it seems, he continued, there , is opportunity in the school pro gram to better qualify our youth v in skills and ' trades which they can use in making a better livli- ' ' ; hood. ' Mr. Herring said he realized the ni....) iu lormal course for,, high school students, but held to -the opinion that more vocational training courses would not retard -the present academie instruction. Touching further on academic training, Mr. Herring said fhere is no reason why the quality of in- , structions given our students . . should in any way be inferior to . that given students in the large city schools such as Charlotte, Wil mington, and others. Students from our high schools-should find no ' handicap when they go off to col leges and universities due to lack of sub-standard training 'at home. When queried about the met- "' hod which would probably be em-' ployed to increase the scope of vo cational courses, Mr. Herring said ' the first need would be for enter- ged shop space and teaching equip-' ment When a way is found to pro vide these, I believe the State will ; supply the teachers. Normally the county would pay one-third of the vocational teacher's salary with )he . State paying the balance:,! believe Duplin county would be willing to . pay lta party be added. . i The Board of Edueationwhich has twomembers newly . added ' ' within tbtUour mSJiahs; tooka. -tour of alVtho school .plants in the- , county recently. Both colored and-' white schools were visited as the - board , members , gathered first hand Information.' ' - Mr. Herring said the inspection revealed the bond building pro- 1 gram is well underway. But a good bit of work remains to be done. It -shows sound progress and planning on part of the previous board. Mr. Herring declared, ' This program is taking pressure off the urgent plant needs for Ne groes, Herring said. The colored . ' area schools at Charity and War saw were ' pointed out as being . among the nicest and most modern buildings In Duplin. The board has received repre sentation from Wallace citizens wanting) to know what would ba done when expected Increased de- mands are made on the schools after the Stevens mill Is opened. -The board will meet this situation wheel It arises and the people of Wallace can feel assured that their . needs will be met, Herring stated. i I t MISS EVU BERGEN ' Miss Cathy lwns. brunette actress from Hollywood. will crown Mis Evelyn Bergen, of Wilmington teen-age iPrincess of the annual Wilmlmrton Azalea. : . Festival at Princess Ball, Lumine v Ballroom. Friday night, March 30, at Wrightsvillo Beach. , MIm Dawn.' t.f i. the Allied Artists' film. "Short V.,. .. . ,; --.7 Grass.1 As Miss Downs places the crown on the brunette tresses of Princess Bergen, standing by will be the 13 ' attractive members of her court: Each will represent a Southeastern North Carolina County. They are Miss Mlmi Bergen, 15-year-old sister of the Princess from , New Hanover: Sara Catherine Brown, fro i Ivanhoe in Sampson county; V. Dall Palt BUden- boro, Bla Tatsy Poole, J'fw ane Chason, J. - '; Elizabeth I v , ; Juanita I. ... i, :; I.jrf';a J.-an , c!' f"'"1 "; Bern, Crs sonville t Burgaw, 1 ShaUotte, . Allen. Fs .Carol Ann ret; Fram jrlin; Elma "jeson; !' 'unA-t"; '. V.