davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
KELLY

KELLY, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Lille L.
Hester, home demonstrator of Bla-
den county, recently addressed the
Trenches Creek Home demonstra-
ton club at its regular meeting on
the subject, Business Interest of
Women in Their Homes" with the
opening remark, THE farm wife is
a financial partner" stressing en-
phatically the Importance of the re-
sponsibility she should assume in
her home by informing herself of
all business procedures which affect
family living-all of which lead to
prosperity and happiness in the
home. Women are coming more to
the front in the business world and
no better place for them to begin
than in their own homes" were the
closing words of Mrs. Hester.
The trenches Creek Home Dem
onstration club was organized three
years ago and within that time has
made rapid strides in home extern
sion work. Situated between Cape
Fear and Black rivers, surrounded
by sand hills and bays, this brave
little band of IL farm women are
making their works known to the
outside world. Situated in the low
est corner of Baden county close
to the Pender line owing to road
construction and high waters the
home demonstrator had not been
able to meet with them each meet
ing but kept in touch with the mem
bers through the mail, and without
her assistance or presence person
ally for many months kept the club
going, carrying out the scheduled
program and the minor projects.
This work developed leadership
which resulted in talents being de-
veloped. For their efficiency they
were awarded their county blue rib
bon prize, which they in return do.
mated to the equipment Of Kelly
school lunch-room. This club prides
itself especially in home beautifi-
cation, gardening, canning and So
cial activities, of which they are
frequently called upon to give pro-
grams in their own communities and
elsewhere, their work being strictly
original.
Home and farm extension work
have made rapid progress in Bla-
den county within the last few
i years under the leadership of Mrs.
Lille L. Hester, home demonstra.
tor, and Farm Agent J. R. Powell
and his assistant, R. M. Williams.
Bladen is also proud Of her fine
agricultural building situated close
to the courthouse square,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
~Philosophic Angel

BELMONT, Mass, Feb. TO-
R)-Miss Sarah c. Scott, nam
ed before the Dies committee
by William Dudley Policy, Sill
yer Shirts leader, as a large fl
nancial contributor, said today
she did not know that her con-
tributions went ITO the Silver
Shirts in particular"
She said she kept no records
and did not know the amount
of money she furnished.
II was interested in philos-
ophy," she said, and my con.
tributions were given in con-
nection with printing of in
formation and philosophical
news"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
TILESTON PIT. A.
WILL HOLD MEET

The Parent-Teacher association
of Tileston school will hold its re.
gular meeting in the auditorium OF
the school Tuesday, February 10,
at 3 o'clock.
The program will be a dramatic
presentation for Founders Day en-
titled 1.-THE Start of a PIT. A." Pu.
pills taking part on this program
will be: Thelma Shepard, Elizabeth
Evans, Edith Crowley, Elisha Nc.
Koy, Betty Brown, Doris Helms,
Emma Shepard, Lillian Rich, Evelyn
Bender.
Mrs. Lucy Boylan will sing &C
companied by Mrs. @. B. Snipes.
Mrs. Lefty D%annenbaum will con
duct the devotional.
John Gibson will deliver the
presidents message and q socia
hour will be observed at the close
Of the program.
All members n interested
friends Of the association are invit,
ed to be present.
A silver offering will be taken
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
ATKINSON HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED

ATKINSON, Feb. 10.-The honor
roll for the fifth month at Atkinson
school is as follows:
Requirements for honor roll: Any
student making the honor roll must
have IN average of B on all SUB
jects incluiiag conduct. Each child
must be present each day unless
sick or left ~ bus. No student Will
be excused more than two days each
month.
First grade honor roll: Hugh Wick,
Wilma johnson and Nancy Gurga-
nus.
Second grade honor roll: Jimmy
Burns, Alton Costin, Ellis Lanier,
Willie Rocks, Jr., Marie Lee and
Gertie Owens.
Third grade honor roll: Dixie Mae
Woodcock, Nina Moore, Gwendolyn
Horne, Media Bramble, La Merle
Williamson, Glenn Woodcock, Ira
Simpson, Marvin Johnson, Billie
Neal Gurganious, Henry Clyde Cor
bett and Lucille Lee.
Fourth grade honor roll: Harvey
Squires. Johnny Clark, Rachel
Bloodworth, Geraldine Hilburn and
Faye Horne.
Fifth grade honor roll: Kathleen
Chestnut, Noah Pridgen, Colleen
Rocks, Mary Frances Simpson and
Louise Thompson.
Sixth grade honor roll: Thomas
Eakins, w. B. Herring, David John
son, Doris Benson, Betty Ann Muir
ply and Rachel Reade.
Seventh grade honor roll: Mary
Barbour, Josephine Butler a n d
Christine Whaley.
Eighth grade honor roll: Alice
Bramble, Margaret Chestnut, Alice
Lee Peterson, Livvie Beard Rocks,
Bessie Mae Woodcock a n d Billy
Burns.
Ninth grade honor roll: Thomas
Gurganious, Eleanor Chestnut and
Dorothy Reade.
Tenth grade honor roll: Verde
Mae Butler and Marie Horrell.
Eleventh grade honor roll: Octa-
via Cobb, Espy Eakins, Margaret
Eakins, Doris Gibson, Tiny Joe
Noble and Menzette Peterson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Agent Of FSA Office
Will Pay Supply Visit

A representative Of the local Farm
Security administration will be at
the Brunswick county farm agents
office in Supply from 10 a. m. until
II DOR on Wednesday, February IA.
w. M. CHM, county supervisor,
said the representative will confer
with any Brunswick county farm
ers who are interested in securing
a loan from the FSA and desire to
learn the procedure they should fol-
low in order to secure such a loan.
Brunswick county farmers may
secure application blanks for rural
rehabilitation loans from the FSA
at the county agents office in Sup
ply at any time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
COVENANT C
WILL MEET MONDAY

The circles of the Church of the
Covenant will meet on Monday as
follows:
Mrs ". F. McIlwain, chair
man, at the church at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Adolf Otersen, chairman,
with Mrs. K. C. Clark, 2213 Chest
nut street, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs H. L. Hunt, chairman,
at the church at $3.50 o'clock.
AIRS. I. j. Sutton, chairman,
with Mrs. J. r. Benson, 1903 Ann
street, at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. E. W. Stillman, chair
man., with the chairman 215 North
18th street, and Mrs. E. A. Millican,
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. B. A. Corbett, chairman,
with Mrs. w. L. Marks, 406 South
18th street, at 8 o'clock.
6-Miss Dorothy Breeder, chair
man, will meet at the church We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
ON BRIDGE
-Four Seasons Is Easy to Learn, Tests Skill of Solitaire
Expert
By WIN. e.
(America's Card Authority

The Four Seasons, or Corner
Card, is played with one pack of So
cards. After shuffling the pack,
deal five cards face up in the form
Of a Greek cross. The sixth card is
placed in n of the of the
cross, and it fixes the denomination
of your foundations. Here is az ex.
ample layout:
The club seven, which was dealt
sixth, is the first foundation. Each
seven Of the other suits, as it is
turned up from the deck, will be
placed in one of the n for a
foundation.
Building or the foundations must
be by suit and in ascending Sc
quence. The cards of a suit rank
continuously or around the corn.
err, @, K, A, 2, etc. The game
Is won if you get all four suits
completely built up in the four
corners of the tableau.
The five spaces of the original
cross from the tableau. Building on
the tableau is downward in Sc
quence, regardless Of suit or color.
Of cours here too the cards rank
continuously, A, K, K, etc.
The top card of each Of the five
piles Of the tableau is available for
transfer onto another pile or onto
a foundation. When a top card is
played off, the card below of course
becomes available.
After dealing the original layout,
build as you can, then fill any
spaces in the tableau by cards from
the top of the deck. But tableau
spaces may be used to assist in the
Encouragement Of tableau piles. FOR
example, in the layout shown here'
you can put 50 on c5 and So on hS.
If the next card turned is dl0, put
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Fl Fl [
= :
i Ell.
10

it On d.. Now before filling the
spaces, utilize them by putting So
back in a space, then put h9 on do
and return So onto h9.
Turn cards up from the deck
one by n and place them in a
single talon or wastepile. The top
card of the talon is always avail.
able for play onto a foundation or
tableau. The rule is that a tableau
space must eventually be filled
from the top of the talon, not d.
rectly from the stock unless there
is no talon.
A card once placed on q foun.
dation must remain there, but il is
not compulsory to play onto a foun-
dation whenever able. In fact, manv
times it is advisable to hold hack
cards that could be played ONTO
foundations in order to utilize them
in the tableau.
NEXT WEEK: How to NAV
Spider" solitaire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

is and II. Size IS requires 2 7-s
yards SO inch fabric and 1 s-4 yards
lace edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pat
tern. b sure to write plainly your
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and
STYLE NUMBER.
Spring-in feminine language
means time for new clothes! Let
MARIAN MARTINS NEW PAT.
TERN BOOK show you the budget
way to style. Need new afternoon
or ~after-dark frocks? Interested in
the cotton field" or in prints that
bloom in Spring? Just take your
pick" There are resort clothes,
town wear, bridal finery, accessor-
les, home styles and needle-tips.
Patterns for every age are includ-
ed. Quick-order your copy! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to (Star-News
!, Pattern Department. 232 ". 18th
St., New York, n. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Navy Recruit Office
Here Is Inspected

Lieut.. Commander Toson O. sum-
mers, medical corps, United States
Navy, and his assistant, J, S. AL
len, chief pharmicist mate, yester.
day conducted their semi-annual
medical inspection at the Whining.
ton district office of the naval re.
cruiting service.
They examined 20 applicants, in.
GLIDING Is white and 5 colore1, fol-
first enlistments as apprentice sea,
men in the United States navy,
from Southeastern North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
SWeet-and- Young
Basque Frock
MARIAN MARTIN
PATTERN 9316

Answer robin red-breast's first
chirp with a frock as young and
gay as Spring itself! Marian Mar
tins Pattern 9316 has a pert air
that's irresistible! The newly low
waistline has merry curves all
around, and the trinity panelled
bodice has side-front gathers for
becoming softness through the
bustline! You'll love the prettily
gathered sleeves! If you make this
frock in printed silk, use lace at
the attractively shaped neckline and
the sleeves. For more everyday
wear, a splashily Powered cotton
would be gave. Or try the bodice in
vivid contrast. The Sew Chart
makes this style an easy joy to
stitch up.
Pattern 1916 may be ordered only
in junior miss sizes II, II, 10, "A, Is,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
OFFICERS CLUB OF
WILMINGTON ASSEMBLY
WILL MEET MONDAY

The regular meeting of the OF
ficers club of the Wilmington AS
sembly No. II, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, will be held on Monday
evening at 7:45 o'clock with Miss
Helen Harris, at her home in Win
ter Park. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected at this time. AL
officers Of the assembly to be in
stalled on Wednesday Ire invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
N CLUB REGULAR
LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The Cape Fear Country club will
entertain at the weekly bridge lunch
con Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
at the clubhouse in Country Club
Pines, for the membership and
guests. Luncheon will be served at
1870 o'clock and the two high scor-
ers will be awarded attractive gifts.
Tables may be secured by calling
the clubs secretary before l o'clock
on Monday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
BAPTIST
.JOCIETIES WILL MEET

The Woman's Benevolent and
Missionary society Of the Taber.
nacle Baptist church, will meet,
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
in the Philathea class room of the
church, Sixth and Ann streets.
Circle Mrs. D. P. Niven, chair
man, will have charge of the pro.
gram. Mrs. George W. Trask will be
the speaker. All members are ex,
pected to attend if possible, and a
cordial invitation is extended others
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
VALENTINE PARTY
WILL BE GIVEN
BY TILESTON PIT. A.

The Tileston Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION is sponsoring a Valentine
party Tuesday night, February 10,
in the cafeteria of the school from
1880 to 8 p. m.
A small admission will be charg-
ed. Candy and ice ream will be
sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
PIT. A. WILL
HOLD MEETING TUESDAY

The Hemenway Parent Teacher
association will meet on Tuesday
evening at 1870 o'clock at the
school. There will be an interesting
Founders Day program. All mem.
bers are urged to be present. A sill.
yer offering will be taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
JUVENILE MUSIC
CLUB HAS MEET

The regular meeting of the Juve-
nile Music club was held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at st. James
parishhouse.
The following program was given:
Jolly Thought" (Crammond)
Mary Ann Hamilton; "Air de Bal
let," (Goodrich) Eugene Mauney
Jolly Tune" (Johnston) Atha
Patelos; Country Gardens, Grain
ger) Tommy Head; and Hungary
(Koeling) Joyce West.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
MARRIAGES

One white couple secured a mar
riage permit during the past week
at the office of Adrian B. Rhodes,
register Of deeds, as follows:
Allen Smith, 30, and Miss Helen
Allen, IS, both of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

The holes in Swiss cheese are
made by fermentation. Washed
with brine for some time, the
cheeses are then left to dry, and
after two weeks tiny gas holes OF
"eyes" form inside them, when they
are stored for further againg anc
curing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

The War Department has picked
a site near Holyoke, Mass, for the
army's new northeast air base. mi.
tial construction, to cost s3,613, 900,
has been started. The base will
cost more than $4,000, 900 when COM
pleted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Seagate News

Friends of Laverne Gurganious,
daughter Of Mrs. Gertrude Gurgan-
ious, will be glad to learn that she
is getting along nicely at her home
following an accident in which she
was burned recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Helicopters differ from autogiros
in that power is applied directly to
the canopy Of whirling blades that
lift the machine. Autogiro blades
are authoritative and the machine
is driven through the air by a con-
v%entional propeller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

In 1906, a Stanley steam automo-
bile was driven on Daytona Beach
at a speed of 1913 miles an hour.
That is a record that still stands
in the steam class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Forest rangers now are equipped
with special parachutes that enable
them to descend IA feet a second or
slower. After spotting a starting
forest fire, the ranger drops nearby
with enough supplies to extinguish
the fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
w. B. M. S. Meeting

The w. B. M. S. Of the Taber-
nacle Baptist church will hold the
monthly business meeting Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
church. All members are urged to
be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
GRACE
WILL MEET MONDAY

The auxiliary Of Grace Methodist
Missionary society will hold a meet
ing Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the church. A full atten-
dance is desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Fish Supper

A fish and oyster supper will be
given by the Ladies auxiliary at
the Union LABOR hall on Tuesday
evening from 5 until 8 o'clock. Val.
entine favors will be given. The
public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Leland News

Miss Alberta Lewis returned to
Red Springs thsi week to resume
her studies at Flora Macdonald COL
lege, after spending a short while
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
T. Lewis, of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Leland News

Friends Of Mrs. Kathleen Potter,
Of Leland, will regret to learn that
she is still i'll at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. c. Benton, 21s
| Wright street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
PIT. A. WILL
HOLD MEET TUESDAY

The Delgado Parent.Teacher as
ISOLATION will hold its regular meet
ing at the school on Tuesday af.
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Founders Day will be observed
n the Rev. Carl Fisher will be the
guest speaker.
A large attendance is requested to
be present. A silver offering will be
taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Makes Honor Roll

R. A. Goldberg, of Wilmington,
made the honor roll at Wake Forest
college for the last quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Lydia Yates Circle
The Lydia Yates circle of Grace
Methodist church will meet on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

curing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

the Provisional corps. Each holds
a distinguished service medal.
Their task is to unity newly me.
chanized and only recently CONSOLE.
dated forces from northern, western
and southern stations to take full
advantage of increased mobility and
firepower.
Teamwork development among de-
tacl1ments from widely separated
posts has been stressed since con-
%centration of streamlined divisions
(about 1000 men against $4,000 in
World war-type armies) started for
the southern training program last
fall.
General Short arranged in Jan.
uary for establishment of "combat
teams within the First division.
stipulating that the attachments
should contain the same personnel
for each exercise.
A representative unit is combat
team No. L." 1t is made up of the
18th infantry regiment from Fort
Jay, N. Y; the First battalion of
the 7th field artillery, Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. the First platoon of com.
pany A, list engineering battalion,
Fort DUPONT, Del; a detachment of
the 4th medical battalion, Fort
Knox, KY, and a detachment of the
list signal company, Fort Monmouth.
N. J.
Officers reported the "get &C.
quainted' campaign was effective in
increasing both efficiency and
morale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Movie Revues
"VfGIL IN THE NIGHT"
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Romance between a loyal nurse
and a humanitarian doctor, spring
inc. from their mutual conservation
to the alienation of suffering, is the
stirring basis of Vigil in the
Night" which opens at the Caro-
lima theatre today.
Carole Lombard, Brian Aherne
and Anne Shirley are starred in
this perturbation of the sensational
novel by A. J. Cronin, who wrote
1.-THE Citadel" The supporting cast
includes Julien Mitchell, Robert
Coote, Brenda Forbes, Rita Page
and Peter Gushing. George Stevens
is the producer-director.
Cast in the most dramatic role of
her colorful career, Carole LON.
bard plays a courageous nurse
whose love for her noble profession
carries her triumphantly through
many sacrifices.
Branded as incompetent when she
takes the blame for the gross neg
ligence Of her sister (Anne Shjr'
ley), Miss Lombard joins the staff
of an out-of-town hospital and there
meets Brian Aherne, a skilful SUI,
geon. When she is involved in q
bus accident, her proficiency II
helping to save the lives of other
victims brings her to the attention
of the noted doctor.
A cartoon entitled "The Mac
Maestro" and Void News Events
make up the short program accom-
panying the feature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

Games Started At Fort Bennin9

FORT BENNING, Ga, April ID
R)-Pup tents and blankets-among
the few things untouched upon this
far in the army improvement pro-
gram-were the order for As, 900 reg.
ular troops tonight in bivouacs for
the opening of the nations first
streamlined corps maneuvers.
engagements tomorrow and Tues.
day between blue and red forces will
provide fresh tests of the military
organization built up by the War de-
partment since the European crisis
developed into shooting.
1T is mock combat of this type to
which Secretary Woodring referred
when he said recently "the greatest
progress we r making in creating
an adequate defense is in the army
maneuvers."
Olive drab vehicles, weapons and
uniforms dotted the land for miles
as units swung into positions to
place the Fourth corps blues against
a provisional corps of about 5000
reds. Paper adjustments made up
for the inequality in manpower, with
referees assigned to decide theo.
retical gains and losses.
Two veterans Of service since
Spanish-American war days are the
commanders, in friendly rivalry. The
chlef OF the Fourth corps is Maj.
Gen. WSlter C. Short, newly pro.
NOTED from command of the First
division. Brig. Gen. Robert O. Van
Horn OF Fort Mcpherson, Ca, heads
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
Rumania Thinks Nazis
Have Suffered Setback

BUCHAREST, April 14.-LP-Of-
fetal Rumanian sources today re-
garded Germany as having suffered
a setback in the latest move in the
Rumanian-German economic tug-of,
war.
This country's action forbidding
the loading of freight cars and river
barges with oil, wheat and other raw
materials for the Reich was said by
sources close to the government to
have brought grudging German CAPT
tulation.
Berlin, occupied now in a new
venture in Scandinavia, was report
ed reliably to have instructed DR..
Karl Clodius, head of a German
trade commission now in Bucharest,
to bow to the Rumanian terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15

ment had been discovered to be ma
tionwide, were in addition to Al ar
rests of alleged followers Of Sales De
Oliveira on March rs when the pro-
vincial newspaper o Estado De savo
Paulo was closed.
o Estado has resumed publication
under a federally-appointed director,
while the former heads of the paper
have been detained.
Captain Baptista Teixeira, head Of
the police division of political securi-
ty, declared that "the ranks of Sal
les followers are infested with COM
munist elements.
"A common denominator of politi-
cal action has been established be-
tween the Brazilian communist par
ty and the constitutionalist party
(Salles' ~adherents) through Franfisco
De Mesquite and Antonio De Men
donca."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-15
DISTRICT MEETS
OF CLUBS SLATED
Eleventh Area Scheduled To
Conduct Session In Bur-
gaw On June IL

RALEIGH, April 14.-Dates ant
places of district meetings of the
North Carolina Federation of Home
Demonstration clubs were announc
here today b. Mrs. Estelle L
agent of the State college EXten
sion service, and counselor of the
state federation. Two of the dis
trict meetings already have beer
held, the 18th district meeting a
G~reenville on April 8, and the 10th
district meeting at Flora Mcdonald
college at Red Springs on April 8
The other district declarations will
meet as follows: First, at Murphy,
on June 7; Second, at Columbus, on
May IA; Third, at Wilkesboro, on
May 80; Fourth, probably at Con-
over, on May 20; Fifth at Charlotte'
on May %; sixth, at King, on May
%; Eighth, at RoXboro, on May ";
Ninth, az Milestone camp, on May
30; Eleventh, at BurgaW, on June
~; Twelfth, at Atlantic Beach, on
June 10: Thirteenth, at Tarboro, on
April IS; Fourteenth, at Jackson,
on Nav II; Sixteenth, at Manteo,
on May %.
The definite date for the Seventh
district meeting at Summarized has
not been set, Mrs. Smith said.
The chairmen of the district fed
erations are as follows: Mrs. Carl
Slagle of Franklin, First district;
Mrs. D. NJ. Abrams of Rutherford
ton, Second; Mrs. l.. P. Miller, Of
Lenoir, Route 4, Third; Mrs. HUI
bert Gold of Shelby, Route 4,
Fourth; Mrs. W. E. Neill Of Newell,
Fifth: Mrs. George Apperson Of
Mocksville, Route 4, Sixth; Mrs. w.
T. Williamson O Reidsville, Route 1,
Seventh; Mrs. Glenn Duncan of
Siler City, Route l, Eighth; Mrs.
Everett Freeman of Ether, Ninth;
Mrs E. E. Seay of Turkey, Tenth;
Mrs. Robert Batson of Rocky Point,
Eleventh; Mrs. E. J. Harris of
Grantsboro, Twelfth; Miss Eliza
beth Haynes of Wilson, Route 2,
Thirteenth; Mrs. W. M. Person of
Louisburg, Route 3, Fourteenth;
Mrs. B. L. Tyson of Greenville,
Route 1, Fifteenth; and Mrs. P. P.
Gregory Of Shawboro, Sixteenth.