davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
Large Summer Welding
Business Anticipated
By G. D. CashweU Shop

During the Summer months.
when the regular run of work
usually Stacks off, a number of
~enterprising welding shops have
kept themselves busy by actively
soliciting the business which exists
IN practically every home in the
country" said Mr.. C. D. Cashweu.
owner and manager of the modern
welding shop located at ITO South
Water street.
"As always, this Summer we are
looking forward to doing lots of
work for homes in this vicinity.
There are countless numbers of
small jobs around every home that
u shop a %, and for most
economical rafes.
People sperd more of their
time outdoors during this season
OF the year, thus creating a timely
market for porch swings, lawn
furniture. children's playground
fonces and other items that are
erces, and other items that are
readily fabricated from welded
piping. In addition, there are many
other items such as aquarium
stands, coffee tables, S king
stands, lamps and benches which
can be fabricated by welding and
cutting.
Sheet metal tanks sunk in the
ground SO as to form pools add
to the attractiveness of any gar
den. A lily pond of this type is
very effective and easy to make.
Tanks of any size or shape can
be- made by welding sheet steel
or by bronze-welding galvanized
iron. The cost of one of these pools
is very small compared to it's use
fulness and decorative value.
"A m the handy articles
which can easily be made up in
our welding shop are all types of
ornamental metal work, such as
small hardware in antique or
hand = wrought finish. Perhaps
there is an old door somewhere
which could be improved by good.
SSN
looking hinges. These can be made
by welding extensions to one of
the straps Of ordinary butt hinges.
The extension can be in the form
OF an arrow, for insurance, cut
with the blowpipe from steel plate.
The exposed portions of the hinges
can be heated with the blowpipe
flame and the surface peened to
give it the antique effect so much
in demand in ornamental metal
work. Attractive door handles and
latches can also be made by weld
ing, cutting, and heating. Bronze
used to join steel or iron gives a
tWo-tone finish which has proved
particularly popular.
Lanterns for doorways are
readily fabricated from sheet met
al. The design of the lantern
should, of course, harmonic with
other iron work or the architecture
al style of the house. Where LIANT
ems are not desired, for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27

teeth on each jaw, two small fangs
in the front of the upper jaw,
vaguely outlined spots that tend
to run into each other to form ir-
regular streaks, and small scales
on the dorsal and anal fins. The
only other common species in the
Middle and South Atlantic waters
that might be confused with this
fish is the Spotted Sea Trout.
1.-THE Spotted Sea Trout has we'll
defined spots, and lacks the small
scales on the two fins.
During 1888 it is reported that
279, 500 pounds, valued at $36, 995
were marketed as fresh packaged
illets. In addition, 1865, 900 pounds,
valued at SIS, 800, e marketed
as a fresh, pan-dressed product.
There vas a very limited amount
sold as frozen packaged fillets dur
ing this period. During 1889 a sue
cessful attempt was made by a
firm in Hampton, Virginia, to mar
ket quick : frozen, packaged Sea
Trout. This program will be en-
larged upon during 1910 we under
stand.
Sea Trout range from Massa-
chusetts to Florida but are of ma
lJor Importance, as a fishery, in
sections between New York and
North Carolina. The center of this
fishery might be placed at the Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Hampton Sec
tons OF Virginia. Trout are caught
throughout the year but the bulk of
the catch comes in the Spring,
Summer and Fall months. Quite a
bit has been caught in the Winter
fishery in the past couple of years,
however.
investigations have shown that
there is an extensive migration of
the young Trout. 1t is definitely
known that at least half the catch
taken off New Jersey were Matched
off Virginia and North Carolina,
migrating northward when two or
three years old.
1.-The Gray Sea Trout is a pred
atory fish, feeding largely upon
other fish. Shrimp and other crus-
tacea are the only other foods TAX
en- in considerable numbers,
1.-The Gray Sea Trout is not only
a very important food fish for the
commercial fisheries but it is also
very important to the sports fish
erman. During the Spring run as
many as 400 sports fishing boats
are seen on the Atlantic seaboard.
Especially good is this fish del
icacy sold at our market" con-
tinued Mr.. Fergus, where we pre-
pared it for sale either as fillet or
whole. Telephone us at 1885 for
one of the largest varieties of fish
of any local seafood market"
The Eldridge Fergus Seafood
Market has a free delivery service
to Wilmington's suburbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
W. N. Edwards & Son
Explains Meaning Of
Term, "Horse Power''

ga common unit used in meas
uring the rate of work done by
horses or by motors is the horse
power A horse power is the
performance of $4,000 foot pounds
of work per minute, a foot pound
being the amount of work done in
lifting one pound one foot against
the force of gravity. According to
this, if a horse exerts a pull of $50
pounds travelling at a speed of two
and one-half miles per hour -.
220 feet per minute he does
SO, 900 pounds of work per minute,
or one horse power The total
daily work, then, is the product of
force, speed and work hours.
Therefore, to get maximum
horse power a horse must have
weight and strength for maximum
pulling power force -. snap,
and vigor for reasonable speed,
and plenty of endurance for long
hours in the harness.
weight is no more a standard
of fitness for mules than it is for
athletes. Mules fed a highly pal
atable mixed feed, sweet with mo
lasses and rich in variety of quail
ity ingredients will shed earlier
and reflect their good condition by
glossy coats. A few pounds of
Staf-O-Life Fitting Feed each day
added to your regular ration will
do wonders for your mules. Aside
from easily digested carbohydrate
ingredients for putting on flesh, it
has a carefully selected group of
high quality protein ingredients
and minerals and C o n t a i n S an
abundance of vitamins A and D
from Fortified Cod Liver Oil.
1.-THE total digestible nutrients
needed by a horse or mule at hard
work is nearly double that of the
idle horse. Since the digestive ca
pacity is limited, this increase in
%digestible nutrients must come
from an increase in concentrated
feeds.
eff it is true that AN army
moves on it's stomach then it is
doubly true of horses and mules.
The pull and horse power just
isn't there unless the energy has
been deliberately placed there via
the food"
For all your feed needs w. M.
Edwards & Son located at ia Dock
street invite you to come in and
see them. Let them help you with
feed problems. They are your Stat
O-Lite dealer selling the high quail
ity Satellite stock and poultry
feed and Milk-Flo dairy feeds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
Gray Sea Trout Popular
For Food, Game Qualit,

Zone of the best eating fish to be
found in fish markets at this sea-
son of the year is the Gray Sea
Trout" said Mr.. Fergus, owner of
the Eldridge Fergus Seafood Mar
ket located at City Market.
"The Gray Sea Trout is one of
the really important food and
game fish along the Atlantic Coast.
1t rightfully enjoys a wide popu-
larity, particularly in Jul Southern
states where its delicious flavor has
made it a favorite with the con-
sumner. Not unlike many of our
fish it too enjoys several different
names. For example, it is COM
monty known as the Gray Sea
Trout or simply Trout in the Car
olinas and the Chesapeake states.
New Jersey and New York know it
as the Weakfsh. Southern New
England gives it the title of Sque-
league.
"The Gray Sea Trout can be
recognized by its trim elongated
body, terminal mouth with h e
lower jaw projecting a little be-
yond the upper, a narrow band of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27

the electric lights will give the
antique effect. Window grilles, bal
comics, railing, CRATES and enclo-
sures of all sorts may be useful
for the Summer home.
These are but a few suggest
ions as to what we can do for the
home in the way of ornamental
iron work. However, the many
countless parts about the home
which we can repair with the blow
pipe should not be overlooked.
Lawn mowers, garden tools, radi-
ators, registers, sewing machine
parts, laundry equipment, h o t
water boilers, drains, and bed
frames are typical things which
frequently al be saved by weld
ing. Also the Summer is an ideal
time to look to furnace repairs,
such as mending broken CRATES
and damaged fue piping, as we'll
as to the repair of cracked cast
iron stove parts.
Regardless of how useless and
expensive repairing may S e m
when something breaks around
your home a visit to our shop for
estimates and suggestions will, be
appreciated" concluded Mr.. Cash
well. 'All work is guaranteed sat
isfactory. And, for those living out
from town with equipment too
bulky to bring to us, remember
that we have completely portable
welding outfits"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
Build Foreuer" Theme
Stressed For Memorial
Work By Local Concern

"When we build let us think that
we build forever the immortal
art critic of the last century thus
advises us, but how little we give
heed to his words with a single ex-
ception. But when we place a
stone to the memory of those gone
before we fondly hope it may en-
dure for all time. Our first thought
in considering a solution of the
problem is will the material last
This thought is SO uppermost in
the mind of a client that more oft
en- than n are to believe the
design and decoration are neglect
ed. Anything built to last forever
should be above all things beauti-
full and so these twin attributes
must dominate the builders creed.
We may have beauty without per-
manence and permanence without
beauty, but a memorial to h e
dead must have both these quail
tiles. A memorial lacking beauty
does not deserve to endure while
real beauty is worthy of perpet-
uity.
What is beauty in a memorial?
With almost as many styles and
schools as we have artists, and
with every artist. seeking his own
personal expression the question is
hard to answer. Therefore, we can
only let our esthetic nature be our
guide and seek the counsels Of
those who have, through expert
ence and research, determined the
forms and elements which best
please the cultured eye. The tx
perienced designer so combines his
forms and so utilizes his material
that the finished r e S appeals
even though the eye of the behold
er is unframed. Music has been
said to be the universal language,
alternating the sadness of death
and magnifying the powers of life.
Some few years ago a leading
educational journal conducted a
competition to determine the most
beautiful words in the English
language. They were judged &C.
cording to their beauty of sound as
well as beauty of meaning. The
thought occurs that these words
may be expressed in perpetual
stone even though many are per-
sonal attributes. The designs rep
resent an attempt to interpret
these words in design.
"When we are speaking of beau
ty let us have a symbolic beauty
and therefore each and every win
ming word is visualized for you
that you may have a few suggest
ed guides in the choice of your
memorial. But in this practical
age we must always select our
memorial with regard to it's dur
ability as well as beauty. Through
symbolism and atmosphere we
may impart to a monument some
attributes of a person. In every de-
sign we have impaired life to the
inanimate. We have given to the
lifeless stone the qualities of a per-
son. Few of our present-day me
MORALS have any symbolic quality
though in other arts this is achiev-
ed through the written word.
"Our memorials are successful
surely if they express personal
tiles. All monuments are more or
less forms of biography. The build
er, no matter what he does in the
nature OF a memorial, should ex-
press the true character of his
client. Gladstone it was who said,
Show me how a country takes
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27

care of its dead and I will tell you
the state of its civilization AS a
family burial plot appears, so is
the family"
Whatever your memorial needs
may be, at any time a visit to Car
olina Cut Stone company, tbs Mac
Rae street, or an appointment for
them to visit you will prove inval-
liable in the selection and erection
of a suitable memorial for that
dear n passed on. Telephone
5000 for any details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
WOUNDED ARRIVE

LONDON, May 26-CP-An undis-
closed number of wounded from the
British expeditionary force in France
arrived today at a city in the west
ern area of England. The men were
taken to three hospitals in the dis
trict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Gilbert,
Bride Elect,
Complimented

Mrs. Fred H. Coleman and Miss
Augusta Coleman entertained Fri
day evening at a kitchen shower
at their home on South Fifth street
complimenting Miss Evelyn G j l.
bert, whose wedding will take
place to Henry E. Boyd, Jr., this
week.
Prize winners of the evening
were Mrs. Clayton Holmes, Mrs.
v. M. Gilbert and Mrs. w. D. Sci
lers.
Guests included Miss Gilbert
honoree, Mrs. H. E. Boyd, ST.,
Mrs. V. M. Gilbert, Mrs. w. R,
Taylor, Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs
John J. Furlong, Mrs. Sell, Mrs,
Charles T. Burk, Miss Frances
Furlong, Miss Allean Powell, Miss
Gathering Furlong, Miss Mary Tay'
lor, Miss Helen Furlong, Miss Eliz'
abeth Gilbert, Mrs. W. D Sellers.
Mrs. B. l.. Morris, Mrs. w. P.
Powell, Mrs. w. E. Bate. Misses
Louise and Elizabeth Bate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Mrs. Spencer Scott Hostess To
Carde en- Club Meet In Fair Bluff

Fair Bluff. Mrs. Wright's home is
in Garner. - Mrs. Clara Nance and
Misses Hannah and Carolyn Yates
visited Misses Louise and Marion
Mcmillan in Marion, S. c., for the
day Friday. MI. and Mrs. Ellis
Meares spent Sunday at Myrtle
Beach. - Miss Sadie Rhea Fairfax
who recently graduated as a nurse
at Thompson's hospital, Lumberton,
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. D. Fairfax. - Mrs.
Marvin Martin, Mrs. Sam Scott, Jr.,
and the baby spent Thursday in Will
mington. Mrs. Harry Harrington
and Mrs. Phil Winstead, of Mul.
Inns, S. c., visited their mother. Mrs.
Bessie Renfrew Sunday. - Ebert
Keziah returned Saturday from a
weeks stay at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Arthur Severn and two chill
dren, of Whiteville, have been visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. Jessie
Stephens at her home here. FL
wood Waddell, of spartanburg. s.
c., spent last weekend here with
relatives Miss Jimmie Raw. of
Rome, Tenn, is the guest of he,.
sister, Mrs. John Prince. NJ
and Mrs. Chalmer Hammond had
visiting them recently, Mr., and Mrs
E. V. HARRISON of CONWAY. 8 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker. of Nicb.
OILS, S. c., were guests Sunday of
relatives in the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob King and children visited
their mother and grandmother NJ
King, in Hartsville over the wea,s'
end. - Mrs. Clyde Townsend and
children and Mrs. Louis Rosars
were visitors for the day Saturday
in Florence. Miss Amanda CO..
man, of Florence. spent the uea,.
end at her home in the citv
Little Miss Irma Lee sevs,n
aunt. Mrs: Emily R. Powell ''ns Me- her
James Edward and little nsh
of Cutters, have been visiting M
and Mrs M. D. Ellington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

H. F. Bean and ministerial students
will be concluded this week with
services being conducted at the Cape
Fear Baptist church in Acme, to
which the public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Events Planned
This Week At
Lumina Pavilion

Lumina at Wrightsville Beach
was officially opened last evening
when Bill Clarke and his orchestra
played for a gala dance. Clarke and
his orchestra will play a weeks
engagement at the beach pavilion
followed by Charlie Randel and his
orchestra, who will open an engage
ment on Friday night, June %.
Two concerts will be given today
at the pavilion, n this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock and another this eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock.
Monday night will be known as
Pen Night at Lumina. Mrs. John T.
Belcher will be in charge Of the
program. Tuesday nights will be de-
voted to the children, and each Tues
day an interesting program espe'
cially for smaller children will be
staged under the direction Of Mrs.
Belcher. This program will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock. In addition to
these two special nights will be the
Thursday Night Girl Break dance
sponsored by the Delta Chi soror.
ity This type of dance was held
last season and proved most popu-
lar with the dance lovers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
EVELYN GILBERT
B~RIDE-ELECT OF
WEEK., IS HONORED

Miss Mary Todd entertaires ..
home on Wednesday evening b,,,.
ing Miss Evelyn Gilbert. bris. 81,
of the week. The honorea ITO.
scented with gifts and gamos n
enjoyed during the evening Dr,.
the evening an ice course vas .,,
ed.
Those present We're Miss c,,s,.
honoree, Miss Helen Smith w..
Frances Coughenour, Miss Fr, r,,''
Rivenbark, Miss Judy Colems, M;,s
Dot McEwin, Miss Mildred r,,r.,,
Miss Deloris Willis, Miss cs.bs,.,
Costello, Miss Gloria Todd v..
Ann Todd, Mrs. H. E. Boyd Nv,
Fred Coleman, Mrs. c. c, Ho,m,
Miss Alice Holt, Mrs. W. NJ Trs,
Mrs. Dosher, Mrs. Ruark, and NJ,
Whilden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
ROSEHILL

Mrs. E. l.. Lanier, president of
the Rosehill Woman's club, an
nounced yesterday that the Cape
Fear Entertainers, Of Wilmington,
will appear at the Rosehill High
school, Thursday evening, June II,
at 8:15 o'clock, under auspices of
the Rosehill Woman's club.
The local troupe have recently
appeared in Watha and Garland
under sponsorship of the home de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
ACME-DELCO

ACME-DELCO, June %. - The
Woman's auxiliary of the Acme
Presbyterian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. H. Marks In
Acme Sunday at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon.
MI, and Mrs. H. H. Edwards spent
last weekend in Fair Bluff with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. o. R. Thomas. - Mrs.
DuVal Lamdin and her daughter,
Patsy, have returned to their home
in Jacksonville, Fla, after spend
ing the past few weeks here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Marks.
The Hikers club will leave Mon.
day to spend the week at Lake
Waccamaw accompanied by Mrs.
Claude Page. Those attending will
be as follows: Misses Attic Page,
Frances Herring, Catherine Dun
ham, Maxine Applewhite, Bette
Lou Williams, Pink Williams, Ange'
la Applewhite, Lillian Applewhite
Dorothy Kennedy, Marion Bordeaux
Blanche Wilson, Eloise Congletcn
Mabel and Matte Heath, Mary Fran
ces Hilburn and Mary Helen Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Carr have re-
turned to their home in Chicago,
following their recent visit here.
r. M. Wilson and J. W. Bullock
have accepted positions in Bruins
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

wick, Ga. Those attending the
Masonic meeting in Wilmington on
Friday evening were Lanier Dew,
Homer Bordeaux and Theodore Hut
ham.
Mrs. H. H. Edwards delightfully."-
entertained the Contract club We'd
nesday evening at her home in Ar
mour. At the conclusion of several
p~rogressions of bridge the hostess
presented guest towels to the win
ners, Miss Ida Lee Reynolds, Mrs.
A. V. Scully and Miss Rachael Will
liams. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The series of services which have
been held during the past month
throughout this section by the Rev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23

FAIR BLUFF, June 22.-The
June meeting of the Garden club
was held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Spencer Scott as hostess. The
club will continue the meetings dur.
ing July and August.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. B. w. Tyler who
dispensed with the business of the
hour at the first of the session.
The program committee for the
meeting were Mrs. o. M. Rogers
and Mrs. H. N. Rogers, who pre-
sented a most interesting program
on some of the historical old homes
of North Carolina.
A social hour followed the meet
ing during which the hostess served
a delectable salad course with iced
tea.
Mrs. S. c. Scott, Mrs. Lawrence
Mention and Mrs. Dan Parish were
guests of the club. Mrs. H. N. Rog-
ers will entertain the July meeting.
The social meeting of the w. M
U. of the Baptist church Tor the
quarter was entertained Thursday
evening by Mrs. J. B. Prince at her
home. Featuring the program were
reviews Interestingly given by Mrs.
Gilbert johnson and Mrs. H. N. Rog-
ers of the lives of two women, Mrs.
Edan Harris who died last year IN
Raleigh, and Miss Fannie b. Heck
who also lived and died in Raleigh,
both spending their lives for the
work of missions. The special offer
ing was large. Mrs. Prince served
dainty refreshments at the close OF
the meeting.
Miss Dorothy Prince left a week
ago to visit Miss Maude Far1s at
H~endersonville. Mrs. George
Wright who has been at the ped
side of her sister, Mrs. Willie Null
drew at Mullins hospital, e MOI
day and Tuesday with friends IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Emily Sivley,
K. S. Lewis To
Wed In Texas
Bride Elect Daughter Of Mrs.
Hamilton F. Sivley Form
erly Of This City

The following invitations to the
marriage of Miss Emily Sivley,
daughter of Mrs. Hamilton Fletcher
of Houston, Teas, formerly
of Wilmington, have been received
here.
They read:
Mrs. Hamilton Fletcher Sivley
requests the honor of your presence
at thu marriage of her daughter
Emily Charlton
Kemp Sloan Lewis
Saturday, the twenty-ninth of
June
at twelve o'clock noon
First Presbyterian church
Houston, Texas
Mr.. Lewis is the son of Mr.. and
Kemp Lewis, of Dallas, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
BOLTON

BOLTON, juno 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Kendall and children,
Misses Josephine Collier and Estel-
lie McKeithan spent Monday at
Carolina Beach. ID. w. Merritt,
ST., Mr.. ind Mrs. D.. w. Merritt,
Jr., of Rocky Point, and Mrs. w.
C. Williamson, of Clinton, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Merritt's
brother the Rev. w. C. Merritt in
Durham Saturday. Ellis Newell
Of Wilmington spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Newell. Mrs. E. W.
Fuhr, of Whiteville, spent several
days with Mrs. M. E. Reaves. -
Mrs. NJ. E. Reaves, Mesdames E.
W. Fuhr and Kenneth harvard, of
Whiteville. spent Wednesday in
Wilmington with Mrs. Noah H
Reaves.-Miss Lucy Swain, of Lum-
berton, is spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Single
tary.
Henry Nance, of Wilmington, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Sing
letary. Miss Velma Long, OF
Greensboro, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
C. Long.
The Bolton Woman's club plans
to spend the second week in July
at Longs Beach, July 8-15.
Wrightsville Arrivals
TEMPLE-CAROL1NA Among
those stopping at the Temple and
Carolina cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are: Jon VIM. Gibbs, Char
lotte; Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Lyman
and family, Robinsonville; Ear
Malone, Jr., Dunn; Clyde Stone
Raleigh; Mrs. L. D. Husbands, Mrs
w. r. Olive, Mrs. r. B. Freeman
Mrs. R. A. Pittard, Mrs. J. A
Neimyer, Mrs. John Shortridge
Mrs. Clay Gardner, Mrs. Worth
Hunsucker, Mrs. J. A. Nolan anc
daughter, Becky, Mrs. A. A. Ross
Misses Lyndll and Renett Ross
Hamlet; Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Boyette, Lumberton; w. G. Smoot
Charlotte; Miss Mae Ceilings, AL.
bemarle, F. P. Lisk, Albemarle
Miss Virginia Martin, Hamlet, Miss
Ann Ellis, Hamlet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Home Club Meet

The East Wilmington Home De-
monstration club held the regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Gurganious at $3.50 o'clock at her
home in East Wilmington.
The club voted to donate five
dollars to the Red Cross. Miss Ann
Mason, home agent, gave an inte-
resting talk. Mrs. Jones, food and
nutrition leader, also gave a talk.
The hostess served ice cream and
cake. The meeting for next month
East Wilmington, it was announc-
cd
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MAZUR-SONDEY
ENGAGEMENT is
ANNOUNCED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mazur, of
Castle Hayne, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eliza
beth Teresa, to Andrew Edward
Sondey, of Castle Hayne.
The marriage will take place in
the late summer. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Smith-McBride
Engagement Is
Announce

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bepi,,.
Smith announce the engagens,. u.
their daughter, Matte Larkj,, y.
James awes Mcbride If ~ 70
loosa, Ala and Laurel, N,s, S'''
The wedding will take Vi.
midsummer. $'es IN