davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Today at 2:45 o'clock Whining
TOMS newest suburban development,
Glen Arden, will be formally opened,
it was announced yesterday by Fred
erick Willetts of Willetts Realty
company.
"Roads have been cut through
what was only a short while age
a forest" he said, yet none of the
natural beauties of the landscape
have been disturbed. If possible they
have been improved upon; shrup
have been planted on either slot OF
the drives, and rustic fences marx
the entrances, in keeping WIN ls
name, Glen Arden.
I'm spite Of it's suburban location,
the residents of Glen Arden VII
have all the cOnvenlenceS OF tilo9e
living in the city, and at the same
time will enjoy all the advantages
Of 7ivine in the suburbs. Facilities
for gas, electricity and water nave
been installed and are ready Tor use
Streets and sidewalks have peeh
completed and all bills incurred oui
ing the DEVELOPMENT Of Glen Arden
have been paid by the owner; helce
the future residents of Glen Areeii
will net be burdened with tax as
sessments for additional improve
ments. Instead, on every sloe they
can see exactly what they are get
ting for their money.
"Althoush there are lots for sale
in Glen Arden for those who are
interested merely in buying lots
with no idea of building, the de-
velopment as a whole is not to be
. 1ot.sel]ing venture, but rather a
community of interested home own
ers. who have chosen Glen Arden
as a place to live.
The growth of Glen Arden ur
to this point has been phenome
nal"
The forest that it was not sc
long ago has been transformed into
a thriving development. The MOUSE
that has Just been completed IN
Glen Arden might well be called a
model home in every respect; yot
have only to go through it to agree
with US. This home has already beer
sold and another is well under con
struction. Come out today n see
Glen Arden; see its opening ano
then watch it grow.
The model home is of the modl
fled Spanish type. On the loWel
floor are entrance hall, large lV
ing room, sun-parlor, dining room
breakfast room, kitchen, complete
with all-steel cabinets and tllete,
floor, servants toilet and lavatory
On the second floor are four large
bedrooms, two tile baths, complete
with built-in showers.
THE double garage is complet
with basement and automatic heat
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Successor To Hufham
Will Be Named Soon

The Federal district court OF the
Raleigh division will convene again
Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock after
a three-day recess. Judge l. M.
Meekins will preside. The court will
finish the largest docket in several
years.
J. O.. Carr, U. S. attorney, COL
John H. Manning, assistant U. $
attorney, and Charles F. Rouse as
sistant U. S. attorney, were present
at the first session Of the spring
court. Mrs. Lucy Herring, CHIEF
clerk, and Miss Sophie Hannie, clerk
were also present.
It is understood that Judge Meek
ms will appoint a deputy clerk te
succeed the late Porter Huffman ait
er the spring session OF fedora
court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

son, lot 357, Audubon.
Frederick Willetts to w. ]. Hines,
lot SO, Chestnut Heights.
Cliff Lewis to Homer C. Wysong,
lot 1, block As, Carolina Beach.
J. E. Owens to J. H. Rackley, part
of block 10, Summer Hill.
Roger Moore to Horace T.. King,
Jr., lot 46, Brookwood.
V. Sudbury to Leona c. James
part of lots 2 and 8, block SO, city
Thomas w. Wood to Gulf Oil cor
poration, lots 8 and 4, block 1872
city.
H. Elizabeth King to Eugene f
Riseley, lot II, block 2, northern
section, Carolina Beach.
Sallie Lovitt to L. B. Harrell, par1
of lot 5, block 493, city.
Moore-Fonvielle Realty company
to Sallie Lovitt, part of lots 1 anc
2, block $50, city.
Home Owners Loan corporation
to Glenn M. Turner, part OF. lot
1 and 2, block e., city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Resolution Of Regret
In E. {. Moore's Death

Cape Fear council No. 374, Unit
a6 Commercial Travellers, has adopt
ed a resolution expressing regret
at the death of E. Clayton Moore
q member of the organization.
I'VE, individually and collective
ly, feel most deeply the loss we
have sustained in the death OF Clay
ton Moore and extend to his bereav
ed family the tender and heart-
felt sympathy of those with whom
he associated for many years.
1--WE desire to show u apprecla-
ton of his services and friendship
and to honor his mercy" the reso'
luton said.
1t was prepared by a committee
composed of C. S. Lewis, A. j.
Beach and Clayton c. Holmes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real property c%onveyances record
ed during the past week at the office
of Adrian B. Rhodes, register of
deeds, follow:
N. M. Stokes to C. N. Brewer, lot
IA, Manhattan.
w. D. Hughes to E. S. Hart, lots
S and 6, block At, city.
Juliette M. Highsmith to Shore
Acres company, lot %, Shore Acres
Development No. l..
G. Dudley Humphrey to Martin
G. schnibben, lots 81, %, and %, Al
len farms, Cape Fear township.
C. Van Leuven to Grady M. Proc
tor, part of farm No. 6, Winter
Park Gardens.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
to Minnie M. Pagan, lots 5 and 6,
block 497, city.
North Carolina Mortgage corpora
ton to Charles H. Clark, lots 1 and
2, block 491, city.
Frederick Willetts to William S.
Dosher, lot Il, Glen Arden.
Frederick Willetts to Edward
Weaver, lot 80, Glen Arden.
Frederick Willetts to W. T. Ben.
ton, lots SO and 81, Glen Arden.
E. I. Bear to Tabitha C. Hutaff,
lot 81, Mrs. E. I. Bear subdivision,
Wrightsville Beach.
New Hanover Transportation COM
pany to J. c. Gilbert, lot Z, block
IL, Carolina Beach.
T. c. Abernethy to Home Owners
Loan corporation, lot 3, block 113,
city.
J. N. Bryant to W. D. Hughes, lots
S and 6, block At, city.
w. D. Hughes to J. N. Bryant.
part of block Al, city.
: Caroline W. Hughes to James r
Hughes, part of lot 5. block 1865. citv.
Elizabeth D. Hutaff to Elizabeth
H. Edwards, lots /, 2 and 3, block
4S4, city.
Frederick Willetts to Hooper John
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Here is today's solution for that
extra bed! Folds compactly and
rolls easily, can be kept in a
closet by day. Strong link spring
base, sturdy metal frame and
big, fluffy cotton mattress .
a complete outfit in itself. Fine
for sleeping porch or summer
camps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

In another year or two, the straw
b~erry-eating public may be serving
it's berries in slices instead of whole
fruit covered with cream and sugar.
If experiments now being, carried
on here by Walter McEachern, pro-
duce dealer, are successful, a straw
berry in a wide, fiat form will be
produced.
Some earlier specimens are now
being produced and they resemble
about sever berries grown together,
producing a fruit about two inches
in height and about four inches in
width.
The experiments were started by
DR.. Darrow, of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. He experiment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Foreign War Veterans
Thanked For Flag Gift

Cape Fear post No. 1913, Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, has received
a. letter from the New Hanover
High school expressing thanks for
the gift of a United States flag for
the schools f1agpole.
'This gesture. on the part of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars is not
only a contribution to the ROIC
but a definite contribution to each
and every boy and girl of this In
stitution," the letter said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Multiple Strawberry AS Large
As Orange Is Displayed Here

ed with crossing Fairfax berries
with Dorsetts and Fairfax with
Blakemores.
McEachern said yesterday there
will be nc difference whatever in
the quality, texture or flavor of the
berries. The only change will be in
the size and form. He said it will
probably be about one year before
it is known definitely if they will
be commercially practical.
If the experiments are a success,
it may prove to be a boon to the
strawberry industry in this section
already the largest in the nation.
In 1907, Sequin, Me-, had 7243
hours of foo
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Cape Fear Artillery
Hears Col. McCIeIand

The monthly meeting of the Cape
Fear Artillery was held In the
parish hall of the, Church Of the
Good Shepherd Thursday evening, in
the form of a dinner.
Guest speaker of the evening was
Colonel Royce S. McClelland. A
turkey dinner was served by mem
bers Of St. Anne's Guild Of the
ohnrch
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Applications of nitrogen far.;,,
zers will help to speed recover
of fruit trees injured by cold
Their, advises H.R Niswonger -.
tension horticulturist of STATE TX TX
lege. coI'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Glen Arden, New Suburb,
Will Be Opened Today

ing plant. There is a beautiful 1 rom
GRACE and sun deck, trimmed WIN
iron grille. The lot has beer lanu-
scaned to bring out the archltec-
t,,ra1 beauty of the house"
rigorous restrictions provide lol
tvne of construction and occupants
to insure continued d~eslraplll1y do
a TON rank residential section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

Adjustable to 8 positions, for sit
ting, lounging or sleeping. Green
enamel steel frame. Well filled
cotton pad in green striped cover
Folds compactly for storing or
carrying. May Sale special.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05

In 1907, Sequin, Me-, had 7243
hours of fog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
Hall Writes
Poem For Sigma Gamma

The Sigma Gamma fraternity
will meet on Tuesday night at 7:3O,
rather than on Wednesday, In Or
der that members may attend the
strawberry festival.
The meeting will be adjourned at
8 o'clock so that the frat bowling
team may meet the Hi Kappas.
Members of the team are Bell,
Ozment, Whitaker, Way Habenicht,
with Walker, Volk, Jackson a n d
Zeigler as subs, and Hufham as
manager.
Chelsea Hall, who was recently
indicted into membership, COM
posed the following poem, dedicat-
ed to Sigma Gamma:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-05
SIGMA GAMMA

SIGMA M
Time, the mighty governor of all,
moves on,
I~nexorably, interminably
Impressing upon us, the fnitude
of human life.
Passing years will take their toll
until a time
Is come
When the sparkle of youth from
our eyes has fled.
Dead is the past; let it car
for it's dead
Dust to dust
All, but no,
For as we rake our fingers slow
ly, fondly
Through the ashes of memory
They strike a spark still glowing.
And back into our minds comes
flowing,
Flowing a flood of precious mem.
cries.
Happy thoughts of d a long
past;
Days, when cares, aside, were
cast
All, returning
That sparkle of youth, for a fleet
ing space
AS through our minds memories
race
Life, love, laughter, strife
Yet drifting, ever outward, apart
from each other,
Though bound by the thread;
brother to brother
Thicker than water; stronger
than time
Thus we find our tie that binds.
Breathing a sigh and with a
gentle pat, ..
We pack our memories back
again
Back into that little corner of
our hearts
From which they came
Until that time, when again they
called,
When life upon our hands has
palled
Called forth to brighten life's
great drama
Our memories of Sigma Gamma.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
GRANTED LICENSE.

A marriage certificate was granted
to James Russell Brummitt and Miss
Mamie K. White, both of Henderson
at the Vance Registry office Wed,
nesday, records there showed today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
FIVE DEFENDANTS IN
THE MAYORS COURT

Four drunk and one assault charge
we're heard at today's session of city
court. with Mayor Henry T. Powell
presiding.
Robert II. Dorsey was guilty of be-
inc drunk. and prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment Of the
costs.
Edison T. Hicks faced the court,
charged with being drunk on March
8. He was given 80 days, suspended
upon payment Of the costs.
In another warrant Edison T. Hicks
was charged with being drunk Oh
April 10 and with possessing non
tax paid whisky. He was given 80
days in this case. suspended upon
payment of the costs.
Victor Percy was given the choice
Of going to the roads for 40 days or
paving the costs when convicted Of
being drunk.
Jack Davis, Negro, was charged
with as3aulting Clarence Hester. He
was not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
Four Here
Face Federal
Tax Charge

Garland Johnson, j. d. Johnson
Chester Adcock and ROBBIE Adcock
are at liberty under bonds. Garland
Johnson under $500, and the others
Imder $500 balls, for their appear
ance in United States court in Ra-
LEIGH on April 20. to answer TO an
indictment by Federal grand jury
IN Fayetteville on March IL, charg-
inc the quartet with conSpiring tC
de[raud the U. S. Government Of tax
money by hauling illicit whisky iii
and out of the state.
Vance County ABC Officer J. G.
Champion said today that for the past
several weeks, R. r. Evans, of the
4 T. L department. had been work.
inc on the case, with Champion and
/. \. Jackson. the other ABC Of
rjcer for this county. and the four
were taken into custody yesterday
with l.. S. Marshal E. P. Davis as
>iSting. The four were carried be-
fore L. S. Commissioner Henry E.
White. who set the bonds.
Officer Champion said he did not
know the amount Of tax money in
volvcd. but declared that the gov
eminent is claiming tax on the past
three or four years, the period cover
cd in the a. I. u. check-up.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
Legislative
Candidates
All Qualify

/ :. Young for the State Senate
ana Irvine IS. Watkins for the House
~ REPRESENTATIVES, today paid their
f,r.r, ices with the Vance County
RyrrG ri Elections and qualified Tor
I'M, entry OF their names on the oat-
I,r r the coming primary election.
IN, ,n,v other candidate for the leg
f>f.,;;yc who has openly and definite
IL .,,nn,;nceG IS ". ". White for the
Senate. and ne paid his filing Zee
several days ago.
SIX O'Clock next Saturday evening
* the GeaGline Tor filing. and those
who GJ no; pay their fees by that
time vii, be disqualified.
Every candidate for d county office
vino has definitely announced NM
self has now filed The only contest
HAT mas thus far developed IS that
for the State Senate. No other can
6;Ga,sS. new or old. thus far have any
opposition. 50 that unless there are
new entries by o'clock Saturday
evening. the only county office on
which voters will express a choice
Nav - will be that OF the Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
Seniors At EPSON
I oCive Glass Play

The senior class Of EPSON high
school will give their annual play Oh
April - at o'clock in the school au-
ditorium, the title being The Roll
ing Stone.
Members of the class in the play
and the parts they represt 1T, are as
follows: Mr. Remington, small
town merchant, Thomas AyScuc; Mrs,
Remington, his wife for better or
worse. Doris Weldon; Grace. thcl!
daughter, Odell Harris: Lois DWyer
their maid who has seen better days,
Hattie Boyd Faulkner: Fred Allistcr'
an up and coming young man, Junior
Wilson: Tommy Brown, the rolling
stone. Thur&tOn Edwards.
String music will be given between
the acts. and a small admission fec
will be charged
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
AAA Compliance
Supervisors Get
Ready for Work

Walter l.. Wilson OF DreWry, Vance
county supervisor OF compliance I'M
der the .AAA farm program, Is III
Oxford today attending a district
meeting Of county supervisors. The
meeting is being held to explain the
1910 farm program and changes
which have been made for this year.
Local supervisors in this county
will attend school in Henderson ON
April 30 and 80. it was stated to-day
bv J. W. Sanders. Vance county farm
agent. Those who have applied lor
positions in compliance supervision
work will be given the course OF in
struction in their work and Will
afterwards stand examination.
Mir. Sanders said that there are
openings for 4 number of competent
men to serve as compliance super
viSorS in this county, and that his
office Will receive applications for
these positions. The state supervisor
will pass finally on the applications.
ne said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11

of the city limits. On the succeeding
trips, books were returned or renew
ed, and more borrowed. A few books
still remain umreturned, but these
are by degrees being brought into
the library. The circulation from the
library through the book truck for
the two months was zoos adult and
5113 juvenile.
Library service by means of a
bookmoble is not new thing. In
January, 1927, Vance county had the
use of the Library Commission truck.
The truck is now operating in Cas-
well county for the month Of April.
Warren and Granville counties offer
regular book truck service with
trucks belonging to their respective
counties. The H. Leslie Perry Memo
rial library serves its rural patrons
through the main library, through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
Political Notices
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNUI No ENEN 1.
| hereby announce my candidacy
Tor election to the County Board OF
education, subject to the action OF
he Democratic Primary of May %
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
JOHN D. ROSE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Which play won the 1859 Pull
tier award?
2. Which is heavier, le;fl or mer-
curry?
3, What is another name for the
American sycamore tree?
4. Who is the leader of the Demo-
cratic Party in the u. S. SenH'te?
5. Which actor starred on the stage
for d number of years in 1.-The MUSIC
MASTER"
6. What is the usual designation
for the secret police Of the U. ;. ,,
r.?
7. Did Wiley Post, Charles Lind
bergh or Eddie Rickenbacker clrcuni-
navigate the globe in 7 days and ~
hours in 1893?
8. Do American born persons con-
victed under State or federal laws.
lose their citizenship?
g. To what tune were the words
Of "Thc Star-Spangled Banner" set?
10. What Well-knoWn college is at
Williamsburg, Va?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
Legion Groups
Meet Jointly
On Tuesday

The American Legion, American
Legion Auxiliary, and the Junior
Auxiliary met in a joint session
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Legion hut, with J. c. Gardner, COM
mander of the post, presiding
Special guests for the occasion
were Miss Gladys Shuford, OF the;
State Department of Charities ana
Public Welfare. child welfare a.
vision: and Miss Clara Mae Ellis
Vance county superintendent OF pub
lie welfare. April is child welfare
month for these organizations ana
Miss Shulurd told what the State IS
doing along the line of child welfare
work. Miss Ellis told about the local
work.
Led by Dr.. |. H. Hoylc, the group
sang several old favorite songs.
II was announced that inc area
conference of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be held in Green's
boro a; The O. Henry Hotel May l.
converting at 1890 a. NJ, with lunch
con in the hotel dining room al l
o'clock.
Mrs. l.. d. Wall poppy chairman
of the Auxiliary, spoke on the sig
nificancc Of peoples, telling why tha'
flower was chosen and what is done
with the funds realized from the sale
of peoples.
Punch, cookies, and sailed nuts
were served in the latter part OF inc
evening by the hostesses, Mrs. W. 3
Hight, Mrs. f. H. Bradley, Mrs. H.
S. Johnson, Miss Agnes Pegram, Mrs
H. A. Newell, and Mrs. 7. G. Elem
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
BOOK TRUCK ENDS
TRIPS IN COUNTY

The book truck sponsored by the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial library, the
Vance county schools, the North Car
DINA Library Commission, the WPA
travelled throughout Vance county
during February and March. Twenty
trips were made in all by the truck
during the weeks of February II and
26, March II and IS, with the eX-
cepton of the Easter Monday trip
when the truck made its scheduled
trip on the Friday before Easter. On
the first trip, books were borrowed
by children and teachers at schools,
by housekeepers, country store pro-
prietors, farmers. and others whose
lives and work place them outside
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
B. D. BUM TO ADDRESS
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

3. D. Bum, state Baraca president
and head of the Granville county
cchools. will address the Mems Bible
Class of Christ Methodist churcf
Sunday morning at Gas o'clock, i
was stated today.
All members were urged to be pre-
sent, and visitors are cordially m
vited to attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
THURSDAY, APRIL Ii, 1910

branch stations at MiddlcUG- =.
Vance school, North and sou. fF,.
derson, and through colIncr.u. -
books lent to high schools ...
dividual teachers. Patrons .r. ...
rowed from the truck are invested s..
continue using the library ....n.
by coming to the main u.a.. ..
to one Of the branch station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
TRUSTEE DEEDS ARE
FILED ON WEDNESDAY

Three trustees deeds were filed
with The Vance Registry Wednesday
according to the records there.
f. 5. Garter, trustee. sold +. P
Stone l. acres of land in Sandy
Creek township for $500.
I. S. kittrell. trustee. sold J, c.
Kitreil lot in Henderson township,
The consideration was $500.
In another deed. T. S. Kittrell, sold
J. c. Kittrell a lot in South Hender-
srln for. S10O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
Scouts to Meet.

The Girl Scouts who are planning
to study stars at Miss Mariel Gary'S
this evening are asked to meet at the
First Methodist church or at the
home of Miss Halle Frank Mills or
Belle street at 1870 o'clock. Every
one is urged to be present and on
time
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
NORTH HENDERSON
CLASS WILL NEE |

TIE North Henderson Baptist
Raraca class will have 4 business
meeting Friday evening at 80
O'Clock. and ali members we're asked
70 be present. and friends OF the
c,a,s are cordially invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11

The japanese are an agile race. ..
is demonstrated by then nal..y F..
conduct wa ragainst China ind
manipulate all those puppets q. me
same time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-11
PAYS TRAFFIC FIN

Horace c. Tucker paid 81 mt. ro
office of the city clerk as a r.n. ....
traffic violation, records ,a.. H.
vealed today. "a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17

- - -
- -
49,
~
-
-
-
-
-
-
~
~
-
-
-
-
-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17


n ms QuAnRlW KLnruaa o.
~ tgff o FRWA1ouIA -.
- ~s uen~ - -
~ - = 80 Hsee - 49, = Hsges
- nunaa = - CO = Ee
: = - CO = - - 81 =
: as sass8hM essn = - &c -
fHNiNa nFafWa@N
- a. csem@@ f~s = sN
Ar.a ~ o-~- s@ : -
= aaA aes1sns 80 - = a.
sss.s SAss ass~ : - 60 = -
saNsah - @sw nss9 ~ mesaa -
ts~~ - hsn $3.50 49,
: r-ss e. as - :
- ) fsrsA@ $50 aas - - 80
e. = fsnA tes4 : naFa
Nasms 49, GsNaaasa - GO =
F~snzFua - - = - H
- - So - psr -. -
9mase ~ usas - - a
Hs nusaes : a@ - - skEs-
h = - @aAAa&sN - Me NnTaa
50 hmfs caAMm = : Go =
s=. Z = -
sss @ 49, ~ - ~ =
nse a o. iatA
CAN'T. Ma
nMNkA
FLAcsnE n uAIkEA
KfAHEnAa. nn
4 aHtfN
= = nNuMNE
Eastm E#nawa
f<la So. s4A 81 - ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
fUeffr On
f8@af h~f6 ~


$50 -
- -
- 60 -
- ~ -
~
1850
~
9 e M
- a
1899 ~
g. 1880 f
- -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-05-17
PREMIUM LIST FLOWER
SHOW HELD MAY 3 AND 4
BY WOMAN'S PROG. CLUB
Pascagoula Community House Converted Into u Garden OF
Beauty and Fragrance With Blossoms
of Every Hue

town as follows. Mira d. J. Raj
ferty and Mrs II n Jones of Ions
Beach. and Mrs Charles McDayts
Of Guifport
The following Is . list Of the
prize winners
Roses-Mrs s q Mcfiwain first
Mira Albert slmms. second
Best Bowl-Mrs Hermes 0autier
first. Mrs. w. J. Weatherford. scc-
ond
Best vaSe-Mrx II II Cole. first
Mrs. : d McIlwain. second.
Best BaSket-Mrs- Robert 0ulley
first. Mrs G. J. jacobson. seoond
Pot Plants. Geraniums-Mrs w
W. Woodman. first. Mrs. J o Cole,
second. Perm. Mrs. Z +. Grant
first: Mrs. ". ". Woodman. second
BeroniA, Mrs Z A. Cole. first Mrs.
r 4 Cole. second. Unusual Pot
Plant Mrz Edna Pitcher. first.
Mrs W. W. Woodmsn. second.
Sweet Peas-BeSt arrangement
one color. Mrs. Robert ouliey. Best