davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16
TWO OF A KIND

Our twins at thirteen months display
Unususs talent, should say,
And wouldn't be bit surprised,
When two years old they'll win a
lrize
lsor public speaking, just because
Cur twins are smarter than was.
They tell me al. that could do
Was shed more tears when only two.
I cried so much that folks proclaimed
"A problem child wol.d remain;
And So our twins we did expect
To have BIZ more self respect. !.
No sweeter babes will you behold
A little more than one year cid.
They seem to know at four O'Clock
that on the front door I will knock.
,Tis then they laugh and shout with
glee
And try TO say, there's Daddy, see!
So l don't think our twins could be
"A more God-given luxury.
BYRON G. HAMLIN.
March 81, 1910,
Dayton, Ohio
Mr.. Byron G. Hamlin derives much
satisfaction from the writing OF
poetic verse, and has had several
poems and articles published in re-
cont months. He is the father Of
lovely twin girls and resides on W.
Second street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16
Rev. Gibson Closes
Successful Meeting

Rev. Mrs. Hattie M. Gibson OF
1901 Springfield street, Dayton, O.,
closed q three-week meeting at the
Old Methodist church, Xenia, Ohio,
Friday. During these meetings
thirty-two persons were healed and
many united with the church.
Mrs. Gibson has started tent
meeting at the Nazarene church
lwhite) just outside Of Xenia. she
is having great success every night,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

vancement Of the Negro race in
Dayton BY following the axiom ISL
lence give consent. Militant reac-
ton i desirable. It seems that we
have become addicted to prolix dis
cussions OF the wrongs against us.
We must substitute dynamic action
for verbose declarations Of our
rights and needs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

miles in the vicinity Of Albany, In
diana. Mr.. Bookwaiter advises that
motorists avoid driving in the City
OF Efwood due to the abnormal traf-
fic conditions that viii. tax the
towns facilities.
Motorists are advised t. go di.
rectly to the suburban parking
areas. Bookwalter also suggests tlat
all motorists provide for fuel needs
ahead Of time in order to avoid con-
gestion at the Il ling stations in the
vicinity Of Elwood.
Last, but not least" said Book
walter, Start EARLY. Take your
Tine, Get there and Back, Alive
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16

and the peolte Of that vicinit,. are
praying that God may continue to
bless her and her work as she goes
about doing good
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16
AMONG DAYTON
CH u r c H E s
Mckinley M. E.
Cor. Fitch and Hawthorn SITS.
Rev. c. w. Sherard, Pastor

Rev. G. w. Sherard, Pastor
Services for those who must
work on Sunday, leave the city for
the day, and those who have dis
covered the value Of seeking God in
the morning, are held Sunday morn
ings at Gas am.
Regular morning worship at IL
am, theme: Working Together
With Cod by the pastor, Rev. G.
w. Sherard.
During the month of August, eve
ming services are being conducted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-16
dsIItchine. !: s.s:;':s f l',''':. ,s.s

For qrck selsfl irnm stcrng Of eczemsa. pifnplas.
athirte's loot, scabies. rashes and othcr cv-
ternaIly casssd d skin troubtes fsc world .farocs.
cooiing ar,tisesstic, liquid I, -. ID. Prescription
G<easciess. stainless. Soosl.ea irrits tion and
quickly stops intense itchng 35c trial bottle
proves il, or your money hack. Ask your
druggist today Tor D. b. .. pAE3catex5Oss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

The following steps have
led to DICTATORSHIP in
Germany, Italy and France
Wostefu Public Works
Power concentrated in one man
Courts undermined and controlled
Government Subsidies Of all kinds
Subversive forces given encouragement
ConfiseotoY taxes
Restricted private investments
Debts and deficits piled high
Planned economy imposed
Class conflicts fostered
Banks under complete government control
Industry poroyzed
Heavy government borrowing
Government jobhoIders multiplied
National debt piled higher and higher
Army CONSUMPTION
Private business choked to death
Labor Unions destroyed
Forming reoimented
Labor reeimented
FINAL OUTCOME - Dictatorship
We, in the United Stotes, hove oIreody
token all but the last steps. We must
stop NOW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

80. The American tradition against third term arose
in the soundness Of Democratic thinking set With de-
termination that Government should fall into
the control Of Dictator Foundation stones of that
dton the advice and practices of George Washing
ton and Thomas Jefferson With such foundation,
made by such men, and over century and half Of
faithful adherence to the principles that tradition has
the character and force of provision Of the Constitu
tion Outstanding among the weapons Of attack upon
our Constitution is the third term explosive If this wall
is breeched the way open for dctotors for all time to
come. Stand to the fight Americans No third term
for any President ondo dictator for the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
HAROLD l. ICKES

Secretary Of the Interior
But, after all, what is a
sacred tradition among
friends?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
FREEDOM of our PRESS

-. Dictotors invariably crush freedom Of the press.
No newspaper in Germany in Italy, in Russia, is per-
nitted to print anything Of which Hitler Mussoini
Stain disopProve.
80. Franklin D. Roosevelt moves With inevitable direct
ness along this path. In his campaign address from
Philadelphia he attacked the American press he has
frequently attacked it BEFORE. He is rrtoted at it
because it is in opposition to him.
If he is permitted to ride to full dietotoroI power,
freedom Of the press in America will PERISH
VOTE AGAINST A THIRD TERM TO PRESERVE,
AMONG OTHER THINGS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02

1T is intOlerable that any
President should be permit
ted to determine who
should succeed him - him
self or another"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-02
BOSS
FRANK HAGUE

Mayor Of Jersey City, N. j.
md Vice. Chairman, Demo-
cratic National Committee.
absolutely 1000 for a
third term for MIR. ROOse-
velt."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
PERSONALS

Miss Lucille Lewis, of Kinston,
is spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Lippard, of
Charlotte, are the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Williams
at their home on the Market street
road.
Mrs. D. D. Carroll, Of Chapel
Hill, arrived yesterday to spend
two weeks as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Leftwich at their
home. SIS Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Duls, Jr.,
and daughter, Ann, of Raleigh, are
spending the weekend with Mrs. H.
T. Duls, in the city.
Friends of Mrs. Roland H. Sellers
will be glad to learn she has re-
turned to her home after being ill
a week at Bulluck's hospital.
4
Mrs. Thomas J. Kidd, ST., her
daughter, Miss Mary Kidd, and
son, Jack Kidd, will arrive Mon
day from Birmingham, Ala, to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
J. Kidd, Jr., at their home In
| Oleander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Miss Epsie Fuller, OF L~umberton,
Becomes Bride Of G.. F. Nolan. ]Jr,

invited guests into the dining room
where they were received by Mr..
and Mrs. John Rhodes Barnes.
Serving bridal ices, cakes and minis
were Misses Lois Johnson, Carolyn
Dukes, Doris Mcmillan, Mabel
Stephens, Kathryn Mcleod, Mar
garet and Nell Baker, Elizabeth NC
Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins
entertained in the dining room. Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Biggs directed to
the hall. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Scar
borough showed the way to the
living room where Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace E. Stacy received. The sec
ond receiving line was presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Fuller.
In the line were DR.. and Mrs.
Claud Finney, of Spartanburg; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Blalock, of Column
bia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. john
son, of Greenville, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Blanchard and sons,
Lawrence, Jr., and Charles, of Ra.
leigh; Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. erich
ton, of Charlotte; Miss Annie
Louise Steele, of Rockingham;
Frances Jennings, of Spartanburg;
Annie Lee Moore, of Columbia, Gene
Boyle, of Sumter, Kathryn Nolan,
of Spartanburg, Mary Louise Ruff
fin and Sara Ruark, of Raleigh;
Mary Barrow and Edna Earle Sex
ton. of Zebulon. The brides regis
ter was presided over by DR.. and
Mrs. John Knox. Miss Lucy Allen
directed from the line to the gift
room where Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mofitt, Mesdames E. L. Hamilton
and S. F. Caldwell received. Punch
was poured by Mr.. and Mrs. W. e.
Caldwell and DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
Mcintyre. Serving were Misses
Martha Adams, Ellen Biggs and
Mrs. Jack Morrison, of Pembroke.
The goodbyes were said to Miss
Ruth Hamilton and Johnny Red
ding, of Asheboro.
During the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for a wedding trip
TO Florida. For travelling the bride
changed to a Poilu blue twill suit
with navy hat traimmed with Pollu
blue. Her accessories were navy n
her shoulder corsage of orchids was
from her wedding bouquet.
Mrs. Nolan, the younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller received
her education at Mary Baldwin
college, Staunton, Va, was grad
uated from Duke university n
June 1889 and attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina the past
FILL.
The bridegroom attended Wofford
college and is a member of Kappa
Sigma social fraternity. He is as
sociated with his father in the au-
tomobile business. After February
20. Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan will be al
home 4O3 Hale street, Spartanburg,
S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
SOCIETY
OF WOMAN'S COLLEGE
ENTERTAINS AT N

GREENSBORO, Feb. 1o.-With
decorations of palmettos, Spanish
moss, palm trees, and a moon, to
carry out the theme Moon over
Miami, the Aletheian society at
Woman's college held their annual
formal dance Saturday evening,
February 10 in Rosenthal gymna-
SUM.
The figure, led by Miss Beth
White, Of Durham, president of the
society, with Ralph Taylor, of Dur
ham, and Mss Joan Bluethenthal,
of Wilmington, dance chairman,
with Fred Ullman, Of Highland
Park, Ill, came through the large
yellow paper o which W S hung
from the center Of the ceiling. Miss
White wore a blue %strapless tat
feta evening gown trimmed with
dubonnet velvet. Miss Bluethen-
that's dress was of blue net with
silver threads.
Others in the figure included:
441SS 0d1d cd11C lIullIC1, VI I1Sl1uOI
sonville, with Arnold Breckenridge,
Chapel Hill; Miss Elizabeth Pat
ten, New Bern; Miss Rose Wilson,
Rocky Mount, with Peter Goddard,
Rocky Mount; Miss Sophie schae.
fer, Westfield, N. j., with Robert
Blackwood, Portland, Me-; Miss
Mary Cecile Higgins, Greensboro,
with V. L. Wyant, Greensboro;
Miss Elicia Caroon, New Bern; Miss
Helen Williams, Jacksonville, with
Roy Wheeler, Sanford; Miss Doro
thy Bell, Westfield, n. j., with &c
Hubbard, Sanford.
Miss Caroline White, Colerain
with Charles Lewis, Greensboro
Miss Doris Gross, West Hartford
Conn.,, with Robert Bernart, West
Hartford, Conn; Miss Ann Butler
Durham, with Alex Worth, Dur
ham; Miss Florence Smith, Dunn
with Luke Bagnel, Winston-Salem
Miss Anne Shook, Tarboro, with
Joe Cheshire, Raleigh; Miss Betty
Lippman, Springfield. Mass, with
David McKinnon, High Point; Mis-.
Martha Brown, Greensboro, with
Marshall Durham, Burlington; Mis-:
Elizabeth Ellis, Collision, will
Claude Chaffin, Sanford; M j S
Elizabeth Sargent, Mt. Airy, will
Harry White, Greensboro.
~Chaperones were: DR.. and Mrs
Marc Friedlander; DR.. and Mrs. K
L. Barkley; DR.. and Mrs. A. F
Thiel. Special guests included: MI
and Mrs. Rene Hardre; Miss Heller
Ingraham; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn R
Johnson; DR.. Charlotte Keller
ISIS Vera Largent; Miss Mere
Mossman; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

state, particularly members Of the
conservation departments will be
interested in the third annual con-
servation conference of the State
Garden club and of State college to
be held at State college Friday, Feb.
ruary 16. Clubwomen of the state
who are interested in the event are
invited to attend.
DR.. H. N. Wheeler, Of Washing
ton, will be the principal speaker
at II a. m. His talk will be illus
trated by beautiful slides.
Following luncheon at the college
there will be a round table discus
sion Of conservation problems led
by F. H. Claridge, Of the State de-
partment Of conservation and devel-
opment. At $3.50 the Raleigh Gar
den club will entertain at tea at the
home Of Col. and Mrs. J. W. Har-
relson in honor Of the State Garden
club officers and guest speakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
By SUSAN mEN
Executive Secretary of the State

Executive Secretary Of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs. John D. Robinson, president
= The North Carolina Federation of
vomen's clubs has been on a round
women's clubs in Piedmont
y,rth Carolina the past week, meet.
,.u with Katie Kids club in Mt.
ayead Monday night, having lunch
=, with the Study club in Concord
:, Tuesday, then to Charlotte for
dinner party Tuesday night. On to
or0ensboro she met with the execu-
1.-Two committee Of the Greensboro
uomen's club Thursday afternoon
N discuss plans for the state con-
vsntjon which meets in Greensboro
Nav 1 2, 8, at the King Cotton
hotel. Thursday night there was a
ioipt meeting with the Junior club
sypcutive board. Friday morning
there was a full committee meeting
Of II o'clock at the King Cotton
hotel. followed by a luncheon.
Mrs. Robinson was Joined on Fri
dav BY the executive secretary for
. discussion of plans for the pub
fishing of The Clubwoman, and the
,uttine of an illustrated cover on
the magazine.
The aesthetic side Of club work
will be strongly emphasized in the
Golden Jubilee celebration.
The Fine Arts have always had a
Mace on the club movement. With
the many changes in departmental
activity. the arts have remained,
widening their usefulness as the ex-
1ensive reading of recent literature
has led to the consideration Of So
cial and Intellectual problems.
Plans for two of the great under
takings for the Jubilee year are as
follows as announced by Mrs. Frank
n. Ludwigs, chairman of the Divi'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
MRS. USSERY S T


CLINTON, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Th1ra
Holmes Ussery entertained a large
number of the younger social set
on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
at a birthday dance, h%onoring her
daughter, Miss Geraldine Ussery,
celebrating her fifteenth birthday
anniversary, at the Southern Tav-
ern.
The tavern was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Dancing was
enjoyed by about $50 guests from
Clinton, Roseboro. salemburg a n d
Faison.
The honoree received many at
tractive gifts. Chaperones for the
occasion were Mrs. Thira Holmes
Ussery, Mrs. r. F. Royal and Mrs.
Bill Clifton, from Falson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Lovely Wedding Is Solem-
nized Saturday Evening
At Methodist Church

LUMBERTON, Feb. 10-Miss Ep-
sic Fuller, of Lumberton, and Clar-
ence Terrell Nolan, Jr., of Spartan
burg, S. c., were married in a
brilliant evening ceremony solemn
lied at 1880 o'clock Saturday night
February 10, at Chestnut Street
Methodist church. The Rev. Edmund
Berkeley, rector of Christ Episcopal
church, Buena Vista, Va, brother
in-law of the bride, officiated, using
the Episcopal ritual. The Rev. Ed
gar B. Fisher, the brides pastor
assisted. The altar was draped in
white, against a background Of
pines, southern smilax and jentia
palms. Seven branched candelabra
with burning white tapers, and
baskets Of Easter lilies and white
snapdragons completed the altar
decorations. The choir loft was COW
cred in white with tracings Of
southern smilax and at either end,
triple candelabra held burning ta-
pers. Family pews were marked with
WulLe SdCln BOWS.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. J. A. Martin, or
ganist, Mrs. Erwin Williams and
Wilton Barnes, soloists, and Miss
Mildred Akin, violinist. Mrs. Will
liams sang, "Love Here is My
Heart" Mr.. Barnes sang, my
Heart at Thy Dear Voice." and or
gan numbers, with violin accom-
paniment by Miss Akin were "Lie-
bestraume," Indian Love CALL"
"Toujours L'Amour Toujours." Dur
ing the ceremony, ooh, Perfect
Love" was played softly. Lohen-
grin's wedding chorus was used for
the professional, and Mendelssohn's
march for the occasional.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, John c. Fuller. She
was beautiful in her wedding gown,
of duchess satin, made with heart
shaped neck. long sleeves shirred
at the shoulders and ending in
points at the hands. The extremely
full train fell from rows of hand
shocking at the waist. Her long
veil of illusion was fashioned
bonnet style, pleated across the
front and trimmed with small
orange blossoms. She carried a
showered bouquet of %gardenias, Ill
les Of the valley and orchids.
The bridegroom's sister, Miss
Kathryn Nolan Of Spartanburg, was
maid of honor, and the brides SIS
ter, Mrs. Edmund Berkeley, was
matron Of honor. They wore iden-
teal dresses If aqua net, with heart
shaped necks and wide satin Cir
dies, bonnets of matching net and
carried arm bouquets Of Sunglow
roses tied with matching satin rib
bons.
The bridegroom was attended by
Bryan Hodges, Of Columbia, S. G.
Ushers were Charles Best Fuller
and Donald Fuller, brothers Of the
bride. woodrow Willard, of Spar
tanburg, and Tom Pearce, Of Colum.
bia.
Immediately after the wedding a
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J hn c. Fuller. Guests were receiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Town
send. The receiving line was form
ed in the music room. Mrs. Fuller
Ind MI. Fuller headed the line and
receiving with them were the bride
and groom, the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Terrell No
an, ST., Of Spartanburg; and mem
oers of the wedding party. Mrs. j.
Seay and Henry Jennings, Jr., ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
Saturday Hours
A. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE $500
State Convention OF Federated
Women's Clubs To Be Held In Nav

sion Of Music Of the General Fed.
Grafton:
The Music division of the Fine
Arts department is conducting orig
inal composition contests. Through
these prize contests it is proposed
to secure an i~nspirational and stimu-
lating song and march for the Jubi-
lee year. These state contests should
be begun now.
Awards
1. $50 for winning entry of a
Jubilee song and for a jubilee
march.
2. National publicity through
The Clubwomen G.. F. W. C.. and
through other sources.
8. Adoption as official Golden
Jubilee Song and March.
4. Special recognition at the
Triennial in 1874.
Rules for Contest
l. Preliminary state contests will
be conducted through the special
Jubilee song and march committee
and the Fine Arts department of
the individual states, details being
left to the state.
2. The contestants must be men,
bers of the General Federation.
8. Manuscripts must be in the
hands of Mrs. Frank H. Ludwigs,
chairman division of music, 315
Newell street, Walla Walla, Wash
ington, by April 1, 1910.
4. Judges will be announced
later and their decision will be final.
5. Only two manuscripts for each
contest may be submitted by each
state, the best having been selected
by competent judges prior to for
warding for entry in the national
contest.
6. Only unpublished compositions
may be entered.
Z. Each manuscript must be
marked with a title, the composers
name and address, the name of club
and state Certified by the State
Fine Arts chairman) must be en-
closed with title of the manuscript.
This will not be opened until judg-
ing is completed. A nom de plume
may also be used On manuscript
and in envelope for further identifi.
cation purposes.
8. Manuscripts must be clearly
written in ink.
g.. There is no stipulation as to
form, style, or technique, but com.
position must be easily adaptable
for singing and marching purposes
and have the Golden Jubilee for its
theme.
10. Collaboration is permissible.
Sc state.
II. In the event Of a tie the
award will be made to the compost.
ton which most exactly complies
with the rules.
-. The Federation through its
judges reserves the right to make
no award if compositions are not Of
sufficient excellence.
10. Fifty cents entrance fee tt
cover mailing to judges) must &C
company each manuscript.
IA. Manuscripts will be returned
il a self-addressed container with
sufficient postage attached is en-
closed. All reasonable care will bt
taken of manuscripts, but it is I'm
derstood that the Music division as
sumes no responsibility for loss O.
damage.
Is. Winning manuscripts become
the property of the Federation t.
use as it sees fit.
16. Music will be made available
to all clubs through the Clubwomal
G. F. w. C.
Many of the clubwomen of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
LUTHERAN LENTEN
SERVICES PLANNED
R THE WEEK

The Lenten Week of prayer and
be held this week as follows in the
self denial for mission services will
Luther Memorial building at Sixth
and Princess streets.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
Mrs. Henry Habenicht.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Mrs. W. A. Kamer.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
Mrs. Will Render and Mrs. Anna
be-, Pieper.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
Mrs. Walter B. Freed and Mrs. Jane
ReEder. This service is open to the
public.
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Mrs. C. B. VESSEL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL CONVENE MONDAY

An executive meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society Of the
First Baptist church will be held
Monday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
in the Ladies parlor. The regular
meeting will CONVEX. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Sunbeams will meet at the
church at $3.50 o'clock Monday at.
ternoon.
The Junior G.. A. class will meet
at the church Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
WINTER PARK PIT. A.
WILL MEET TUESDAY

The executive committee of the
Winter Park PIT. A. will be held
on Tuesday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock, this meeting was postponed
from Friday afternoon. The regular
meeting Of the PIT. A. will be held
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A
Founders Day program has been
arranged and a silver offering will
be taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
EXIE MAE Harris
AND RUBY BOMHAM
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Harris, Of
Rocky Point, announce the mar.
riage Of their daughter, Exile Mae.
to Ruby Bomham, of Rocky Point.
The marriage took place in Ma
rion, S. c., on January 81. The
couple is making their home in
Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS
of ST. R WILL
CONVENE ON MONDAY

The st. Mary's Mothers and
Teachers association will hold a
meeting on Monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. There will be a guest
speaker of xtAe afternoon who will
talk on National Defense. All mem.
bers are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11

Oncley; MI. George M. Thompson;
DR.. and Mrs. George Underwood.
Prior to the formal a tea dance
was held in the ."Y' hut Saturday
afternoon. Miss Ann Butler, of Dur
ham, was in charge of arrange
ments for the afternoon dance.
Music for the prom was by Alex
Fonvielle and his orchestra,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
j.
HOLD MEETING WITH
BETTY ANN SIMON

The Willing Workers circle OF the
Junior Kings Daughters will e
on. Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock with Betty Ann Simon IN
Sunset Park. A full attendance is
desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
CLASSROOM
WILL MEET MONDAY

There will be a meeting of the
teachers on Monday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the High school. A
full attendance IS urged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
CALVARY CLASS WILL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT

The T. E. L. class Of Calvary
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. ].
Baton, 2212 Barnett avenue A
full attendance is requested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
TEMPLE
SOCIETY WILL MEET

The Woman's Missionary society
Of Temple Baptist church will meet
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the church.
The Sunbeams will meet ct the
g oyoo ho11r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-11
JENKINS-HUMPHREY
ENGAGEMENT is
ANNOUNCED TODAY

WALLACE, Feb. 10.-John C.
Jenkins, of Wallace, announces the
engagement of his daughter Bette
Graham, to Arthur L. Humphrey,
of Warsaw.
The wedding will take place in
March.