davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

pie Blossom by Mesdames c. E.
McCullen, o. G.. Terrell, Giles Korne-
gay, and E. L. Nicholson, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Belts at
the piano; whistling, Humiliation
of Birds" by Allen Yates; vocal solo
Little Red Fox" by Mildred Deaton
Burnett; tap dance, by Miss Beluah
Rochelle vocal solo, "Jeanie With
the Light Brown Hair" by w. 7.
Murphy; jitterbug exhibition by
Miss Mildred Deaton Burnett and
Gilbert Burnett; music, "Overture'
by orchestra.
Mrs. Carrie Hussey was hostess
to her bridge club Friday night, at
her home. Bridge was played at
two tables. The club high score
prize was Won by Mrs. Fletcher
Herring. The guests high score
went to Mrs. T. J. Belts. The hos
tess served a pear salad our with
coffee
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
EcxkEW
RRxSzoN THOMPSON MEGSoN

THOMPSON METSoN
character, scholarship and achieve
ments in their college careers.
Norris Rosenberg, of Anderson,
S. c., managing editor of the Daily
Tar Heel, student newspaper, is the
only one of the 10 who was also in
cluded in who's Who" last year.
Top row, left to right: Bill Dees,
Goldsboro; Jimmy Davis, Colds
bcro; Rosenberg; Harry Cation,
Harmony; George Watts Carr, Jr.,
Durham; Gates Kimball, Winston
Salem;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
Birth Announced

Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dicksey an
nounce the birth of a son, Andrew
Fennell, Jr., at the Marion Sprunt
annex on February 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
Class To Meet

The monthly meeting Of the w.
H. S. class will be held Monday
NIGHT at the church in the ladies
parlor at 1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
Circle Meeting

Circle Meeting
Circle No. 3 of the W.M.U. of
Calvary Baptist church will meet
Tuesday evening, March 5, at the
home of Mrs. R. J. Holiday. Castle
Hayne road. All members are ask
ed to he present
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Births Reported

Brockett and Helen Muir. boy.
Everett and Elizabeth johnson. boy.
Charles and Jeanette Goor. boy.
GLADDEN. and Marsaret Leonard, boy.
Robert and Beulah Stuart, boy.
Forrest and Grace Ferrell. boy.
Paul and Marjorie Mason, girl.
Herbert and Hazel Collins, girl.
Archie and Frances Haines, girl.
Charles and Evelyn schildecker, jr, girl
Alfred and Alice Letzler. girl.
William and Tillie. Norwitz. boy.
John and June Talman: boy.
Maxwell and Edith Seidman. boy.
James and Celia Martin, boy.
Charles and Marion Hillegeist, boy.
Eugene and Loretta Van Buren, boy.
Harry and Anna Cooper. boy.
John and Hazel Dyer, girl.
John and Miriam Groves girl.
John and nd Myrtie Rodeheaver. sri.
Julian and Ruth. Storty, girl.
William and Barbara Sherwood, girl.
Harold and Catherine sheehan. girl.
Philip and Helen Rask. girl.
Henry and Sadie Danziger, girl.
Theodore and Dwladdius Gooch. girl.
David and. Muriel Warde, boy.
Harvey and Hattie Holcombe, boy.
Julian and Marie George. boy.
Max and Davena Lett, boy.
Wallace and Margarst Rollins; boy.
JdUleS ana oOIlS ~ oTlcU. kul
Robert and Dorothy Kuster. girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Summers. girl.
John and Daisy Horris, girl
Edward and Margaret Pence, girl.
John and Mary Donovan, girl
Hugh and Theresa Mathews, boy.
George and Genevieve Macy. boy.
Robert and Reta Cornelius, boy.
Ben and Hilda Dorfman, boy.
Daniel and Marjorie Kibler, boy.
Roy and Edna DeRossett, boy.
Rslph and Esther Dean. boy.
RnhPrGOn.
Robin and Virginia Bell, boy.
Jerome and Margaret zanelotti, girl.
Donald and Bertha Kneesi, girl.
James and Lee Abramson. girl.
Rudolph and Joan Lutz. girl.
Herbert and Mildred Painter. girl.
Robert and MARGARET Monroe. girl.
John and Phyllis Ondrovich girl.
John and Virginia Bradley, girl
Bjarne and Louise Sigurdsen. girl.
Montgomery and Virginia Blair, jr, sirl
Joseph and Marie Smith. girl.
Frederick and Florence Foley, girl.
James and Louise Donahue, boy.
John and Mildred Craddock, girl.
Charles and Lee Bolding, girl
James and Maggie Thomas, girl.
Thurston and Juanita Lewis, boy.
Bernard and Theresa Lucas. girl.
Herbert and Julia Williams, boy.
Hayaldree and Lucille Just-Buddy, girl.
Nathaniel and Bessie Billy. boy.
Thomas and Dollie Brown. girl.
Moses and Emily Billy, girl.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

' ss.. aaa MsSssrss IS T. T. Huseh,nses. , Is; 3 3. x
William H. Horan. 20. 2O34 37th st. NV.
9 the Rev: John H; zerhusen; ,u
-. both Of Baltimore. Md: the Rsv.
wiIlaTa Hard H; Cooper 20; ElmoSe. Als;, and
Md; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
John G.; Bowers, %, Lexington. NJ G..
nd G. !hfsess he Rev. EaaaTd SGni II Is raden ssg City
HrS era Bertha Ss Sshnson syns phladsi:
chass shs e. E os sfv s Scores xrngon Wts Va
and virginia Thrall. Town House, 10th
cssn and stx sts; the IS,: Rey: "; Ill /; DARBY
Rev hqsspfs sspse Il lsGR a.r 18th st.
"e ESelya RrennsF Rssse e. 90 57s St nw $, ,R end
Judse Robert E, Mattinsly.
csTolins ave aia se snd Helen s io s. rsi2lsh HSin
~; HaTHes aS4s P,nnsm Fairmont st. NV; the Rev.
Ra$ s.E i ,sso go 9Th ns s. n@ sao
s.w. and Theima L. Reynolds. 20. AS
p st. NV: the Rev Ernest j. Green.
Rihsa assa Hsdin ss sarns e. 4s Il Alabama sns
ave. Sc; the Rev. r. W. schneeWeiss. Ss"
Meyer Teigman, A. and Lillian Robinson,
q, both of Baltimore. Md: the Rev.
q. both of 400 N st. NV: the Rev. j.
Quarels.
joseph D. Gray, as: 80 Florida ave. ne.
,. the Rev; Robert NJ Williams.
Lee l e, R. Gsrrett; y, , 1907 Fourth st.
Raymond D. Bailey %, Peoria. ILL.,, and
the Rev. William F. Stricken
Garland L. Rowe. "a, 1908 18th st. NV.
and Fannie M, johnson, "a, 5401 Sec
winslow Patterson 2s. 6Io Columbia I'd.
NV. and Edna M E. Vass, 90. lIO5 P
st. NV; the Rev. Fred D. Patterson.
Harold A. Schwitz, 23, and Nieal N
NV; the Rev. George E: schnabei. '''
William A. Curtis. 2l. 1117 East Capitol
st. and Anna w. Racer. 81. Washing
cnsr1.. ton: Va; the sev Rev NJ P. German;
NV. and Catherine F. Delaney, 80.
New Bedford, Mass: the Rev. John B.
Harry 4. Adams 81 Hagerstexn, Md, and
Vernon w. Kaiser. %. and Mabel r..
Pumphrey; 49,, both Of Meadows. Md;
walter she Rev s B9osk JossDh ~ y Atshss s9shss CITY,
Judge d a Robert s0H E Mattinrly. til Hyn'n0'' NJ o.
Charles M. Hardesty. "a. 3l05 18th st.
as4o i5h nBd S. nw the REV. H'Tens Y cda
Leonard B. Knupp as, Harrisonburs. Va.
and and Helen Hell l., HeToerr: .s. yincennes.
Edmand 5e j. WsTd RsT IS sna Tyrs w.
son. "A, both Of Chicago. nj: Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Laundry Threatens to Dismiss
Employees Who Talk About War

attention to your business when
talking of War. Besides, that is the
business of governments"
AS for the customer who launches
into the war situation, employees
have been instructed to take a
negative approach" with him.
Our employees have no right to
control the voice of customers. If
they want to discuss the war, that's
their business it was pointed out.
One laundry worker interviewed
today said she would try to change
the subject when it's brought up.
She added, however, Were so busy
there is little time for any idle
talk"
Another enploye said she would
discourage" her customers from
dwelling on the war.
The order in part read: your
organization is 100 per cent Ameri-
can, employing only 100 per cent
Americans. Your country is neu-
tral. ="
Evening star., 1940-06-13

I'm my travels abroad, before the War, from
Capetown to Copenhagen, I've tasted every
thing from the Kaffir Beer brewed by the
African natives to Hollands famous beer,
which is one of my favorites I recall beauti-
ful Holland before the invasion, with scenes,
such Is the one above, of two attractive
Iceland girls looking out TO sea, typical of
that peaee.loving little country"
Evening star., 1940-06-13

A large Washington laundry con-
Germ, which believes the less said
about the war the better, has or
dered all of its employees, under pain
of dismissal, to refrain from dis
cussing the conflict abroad, it was
disclosed today.
The order to all employees of the
Palace Laundry explains that any
war discussion among fellow work.
ers or with customers would be
taken as a violation of the mani
festo and would be punishable by
dismissal.
One official explained the order
as an attempt to discourage ram
pant" war hysteria.
I'VE have our own problems right
at home, without talking too much
about the war;" he said. "The less
said about this war the better"
George Preston Marshall, owner
of the laundry and of the Washing
ton Redskins football team, COM
mented: Its pretty hard to pay
Evening star., 1940-06-13

ander Pitt, the 10th year for Mrs.
Mamie E. Smith and Mrs. Rosa
Stanley. the 7th year for Mrs. Annie
Harding, Mrs. Charles Leadingham
and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs, the 9Th year
for Mrs. j. B. Ely, the 5th year for
Mrs. P. L. Decker and Mrs. Ora
Mullican.
Others who will attend are Mrs.
Fred Ruth, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs.
Ruth Naylor, Mrs. Frances Kemp.
Mrs. Edward Peter, Mrs. Annie Fair
all, Mrs. Mabel Walker, Mrs. James
Wilson, Mrs. Earl Becraft, Mrs. C. F.
WinsloW. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs.
Mehrle Haines, Mrs. Agnes OLeary,
Mrs. Jennie Fulton, Mrs. Charles
M. Upton, Mrs. Lucille Priest, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Deaths Reported

Margaret Mae Hurd. s5. 372O Upton st.
NV.
William E. Collier. rs, 1414 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
HARRIET A. Neale. 81, 1855 Park road NV.
Anne Strothers, 81, Casualty Hospital
William c. CARRIERS, "a, 1850 Wisconsin
Hospital.
Frederick A. Meyer, 5s. 2l06 G st. NV.
Curtis E. Bailey, SO. 1915 I st. NV.
Harry Sanders. As. 1908 Neal ST. ne.
Ethel M Schellenbere, SO, National Home
opathic Hospital
Margaret Calvin Pentecost. 81. Doctors
Hospital.
Robert GRAY. 81, Potomac River
Lou F. jackson, IL, ST, Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Joshua Brown, 20, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Marshall Burgess, 50, Alb M st. ne.
James S Scott. SO. Gallineer Hospital.
Maude Moore SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Lula Bell 40 Gallinser Hospital
Bessie Brice. A Providence Hospital.
Samuel E. Williams, AZ, Gallinger Hos
pital
Evening star., 1940-06-13
39 Montgomery Women
To Attend Short Course
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 13.--
Montgomery County will be repre-
sented by 80 homemakers at the an
nual rural women's short course at
the University of Maryland next
week, according to Miss Edythe M.
Turner, home demonstration agent.
1t will be the 18th year for Mrs.
Alice Kinsey, Mrs. Motley Davis and
Mrs. Clagett G. Hilton, the 17th
year for Mrs. Genoa King, the 18th
year for Miss Pearl NARROW and
Miss Turner, the 18th year for Mrs.
John E. Darby, the 18th year for
Mrs. Harvey H. Selby and Mrs. Alex
Evening star., 1940-06-13
Tree Walk PIunned

A tree walk will be conducted
through Montrose Park from $50 to
II am. Sunday, Donald e. McHenry,
National Capital Parks naturalist,
announced today. Those taking the
walk are asked by Mr.. McHenry to
meet on R street between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets NV. at the
entrance to the park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
MASTER PRINTERS
MEET AT BEACH
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
and W. B.. Hall, of High Point, gave
the response.
The annual report of the presi-
dent covered the activities of the
organization during the past year
and showed a growth in member
ship of more than 300 per c e n t
since the last annual meeting.
Paul Robinson, of Greensboro,
presented the report of the nomina.
tons committee, which was unani-
mously accepted by the convention.
r. 7. Barbee, of Charlotte, report
ed to the association for the gra-
phic arts club, which is a local
affiliate group of Charlotte.
Pugh said the date and place oil
the next annual meeting would be
decided by the board of directors
at the mid-winter meeting in Jan.
uary in Charlotte.
The annual business session com.
prised the disposal of routine items
the roll call, reading. of minutes O.
the last meeting, reports from the
president and secretary and treas
urer, open forum discussions, hear
ing of committee reports, an
nouncements, and election of new
officers.
Approximately go members Of
the association and their iv s
from every section of the state at
tended. The annual meeting open
ed at noon Friday with the regis.
tration of delegates, golf at the
Municipal course, in the afternoon
and a meeting of the old board Of
directors in the evening.
The program yesterday afternoon
included: a golf tournament at the
Cape Fear Country club beginning
at 2 w'clock; and a boat trip fol
those not in the golf meet start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Delegates were entertained at 6
fish fry last night at Miss jamie
Kirkham's place on the sound. The
program included the announce
ment of golf tourney winners ane
presentation of various prizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
BY ALICE MAXWELL

PARIS, July 15.-R-(Via Berlin
delayed).-With an u%nending stream
of pitiful little want-ads, the mothers
and fathers of France are searching
today for their legion of lost chill
Edren.
These poignant paragraphs in the
thin columns of Paris newspapers
thunder with simplicity the story OF
a vanished host of little people.
They tell of babies, boys, girls
and parents, too - lost, t h o t
scarcely a trace, in the exodus OF
civilians fleeing the overwhelming
German advance.
Where are they? Who knows! But
read the little want ads:
will the women who rescued a
two-months-old baby girl from a
canton (army truck at the bridge
of Orleans please give her where
abouts?" ...
"Kilbs, seeking daughter Christi
ane, confided to her school teacher
for evacuation and disappeared since
June 16 from Neufchatel."
1.-Two boys and a girl sought by
their parents - Charles, George and
Denise Tricot-lost June Is at the
bridge of Thomery."
Jean Paul Lefevre, 6, lost June II
seven Kilometres from Glen
Jacques Leabeau, 9, lost in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
French Parents Use Want-Ads
In Search For War-Lost Tots

evacuation. Can be identified by
brown spot over right eye
THE widow lola seesk her son.
Jean Tola, Is, last seen on a BIZ
cycle headed toward Nantes"
More than one ad hints OF a
faithless servitor. One mother seeks
two children, Jean Claude and
Suzanne, four and five years old,
blond, blue-eyed, the same height,
abandoned by their nurse to a
French military convoy going to-
ward Orleans"
By contrast is the conscientious
conduct implied by:
Michele Vacheron is with nurse
l.. . Camille"
Some of the one-line ads seem
like faint voices, crying in a mel
ancholy wilderness.
One of them:
Little Claude at Ste. Genevieve
is waiting for Robert to come
back"
And another:
"Micheline Vienne-Papa has not
come back"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
r MARY BOSTICK

Mrs. Mary Susan Bostick, 81, OF
Wallace, died yesterday afternoon
at 2:45 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Schulken, in
Audubon.
Survivors are: three daughters,
Mrs. c. c.. James, of Wallace; Mrs.
Eleanor Pigford, of Willard; and
Mrs. Schulken, of Audubon; two
sons, J.. H. Bostick, of Taft, Cali.
fornia; and c. G. Bostick, of Wal
lace; % grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock from the Wal.
lace Baptist church. The rites will
be conducted by the Reys. j. N.
Evans and w. P. M. Currie. Burial
will be in Rockfish cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be six of
her grandsons. Honorary: Davie
Rivenbark, Roy Carter, Albert Hall,
George Boone, H. l.. Byrd, J. B.
Boney and Lehman Rivenbark.
She was a native of Wallace but
had made her home with her daugh-
ter for several years. She vas the
widow of J. H. Bostick, of Wallace.
The funeral cortege will leave An
drews mortuary at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
GARNER MAY QUIT
CAPITAL in HUFF
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
(D-Neb) in organizing democrats
opposed to a third term.
The Harrisburg, Pa, patriot
newspaper published by Vance A.
McCormick, former democratic
national chairman, announced it's
support of the republican presi-
Dental nominee, Wendell l.. vii.
Ike.
Rep. Otter (R-Pa) said in
a statement that Hundreds of vol
unteer workers in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, including Many
patriotic democrats had join.
ed Gin revolt against the over
threat of dictatorship as now pre-
sented in the violent overthrow of
the third term tradition by h e
New Deal convention at Chicago"
Wallace announced at Des Moin-
es, Iowa, that he did not plan to
resign his post as secretary of agri-
culture, saying that II believe Her
bert Hoover remained in the cabi-
net Gas secretary of commerce)
when he was campaigning for the
presidency" Republicans, contend
ing that the agriculture department
could exert vast political power,
they would make a campaign issue
of Wallace's failure to resign.
Some new rules for campaign
ing in this and subsequent federal
elections became effective w h e n
President Roosevelt signed the
Hatch bill. The measure, sponsor
ed by Senator Hatch and R e p.
Dempsey, both New Mexican
democrats, restricts political acti-
witty by state and local govern
ment workers paid in whole or
part from federal funds. 1t affects
about 3OO,0 900.
The new legislation alsp places
a limit of 8 1000, 900 a year on
expenditures by the National com
mittees of political parties a n d
limits to 5000 the contribution of
any individual or organization to
party committee.
This should stop these tremen-
dous campaign contributions
said. when someone
gives half a million dollars to a
political campaign chest, every
body knows something is expect
ed in return"
The limit on campaign expendi-
lures COMPARES with So, 900, 900
spent by the republican national
committee and SIS, 600, 600 spent by
the democratic national committee
in 1886.
Violations of the Hatch act by
state employees could result in their
dismissal, or, if the state agency
failed to dismiss them, loss of
twice the annual salaries of tn e
employe from federal grants.
Attempts to use federal funds or
influence to coerce or intimidate
voters could be punished by fen
of up to $40, 900 and Imprisonment
of up to a year. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
ELECTION CONTEST
BEGINS in MEXICO
Continued From Page One)

the use of the regular COMPRESSION
al halls, they would meet else
where in Mexico City and it would
then be up to the people to decide
which is the legal congress.
Gen. Almazan, now vacationing
in Cuba, will return to Mexico in
a month and will take the oath as
president Dec. /, Neri said.
Almazan's party published adver-
tisements saying he received 2,492,-
SGT votes for president. Camacho's
party previously had claimed g.
265, 1879 votes for Camacho. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
REV. W. C.

WH1TEVILLE, July 20-Funeral
services for the Rev. w. c. Wes-
colt, SIS, Baptist minister and pas.
tor of several churches in the
Whiteville area, who died at his
home here Friday night, will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Whiteville Baptist church.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Samuel N. Lamb, pastor Of
the church, assisted by the Rev.
S. A.. Hatley. Baptist minister OF
Tabor City.
Interment will follow in White.
vile cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
PHILIP GOODMAN

NEW YORK, July 2O-R-Philip
Goodman, SIS, theatrical producer
and playwright, died today of a
heart attack.
~ Goodman, best known for his must
cal shows, also produced Don Mar
quis' THE Old Soak" his first sue
cess. In 1923 he gave w. C. Fields,
then a comedy juggler, his first
speaking role in the musical com
edy Poppy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers bedow:
l. Is it good taste to send out
cards announcing a baby's birth?
2. Is it good taste to send an
nouncements to ones friends
when a baby is adopted?
3. Should invitations to a chris
tening be formal?
4. May friends be invited to a
christening by telephone?
S. Must godparents give the
child a present either before or
at the time of the christening?
What would you do if
You r choosing the dress your
baby will wear when christened-
(a) Choose the most beautiful
and elaborate dress?
CD Choose the plainest, most
simple dress?
ANSWERS
1. Yes.
3. No.
4. Yes.
Best "What Would You Do" So
lution-(a). 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
1olored Library Hours
From 9 am. To z pm,

LILLIAN shober, librarian of the
"imlngton Colored Library, an
h0uiced last night the institution
now open daily, except Satur-
49, from y a. M. until noon and
" l p. m. until 4 p. m. as well
uurlng the regular hours of
4 p. m. until Z p. m.
oou es thompson, WPA library
DO" Aer' will be on hand during the
wy hours to serve patrons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21

Miss Margaret I. Hall, who has
replaced Miss Ethel Williams as
director of the Wilmington Museum
OF Art following her resignation
several days ago. Miss Hall is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
e. Hall, of 100 North 18th street.
She received her A. B. degree at
Sweet Briar college. She has ex-
hibited water color work with the
North Carolina Society of Artists,
at Studio House in Washington, at
the San Francisco school of Fine
Arts and at the Museum here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
LYMAN l.. PIERCE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-R-
Lyman L. Pierce, 70, institution
al financier and president of Pierce
& Hedrick company of San Fran
cisco and New York, died today of
d heart attack. He had been recup-
Grating from an illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
DIR. WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN

LOS ANGELES, July 20-R-
DR.. William A. Christensen, SIS,
founder and president of the Ma
tional Eye Dog association, through
which trained dogs are provided
for the blind, died last night of
heart disease.
A chiropractor, blind for Is
years, DR.. Christensen formed the
association II years ago. He came
here in 1911 from Miami, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
MISSING

Pauling Cubbage, colored, of
SIS Campbell street, yesterday
asked aid in locating her hus-
band, David Cubbage, about IS,
who she said has not been seen
since he left for Brunswick
county about four weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
COLTS WIN lO.5

RICHMOND. Va, July 2O.-GP-
Hitting Yelovic freely, the Richmond
Colts built up a comfortable lead
in the early innings tonight and
coasted to an easy 10 to 5 win over
Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
BIBLICAL PLAY

The biblical play "Whatso-
ever We Sow will be repeated
at the Central Baptist church
Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
the public in invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
VISITING HERE

Miss Fay Murrell, of Cum
berland, Md, is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
NEARLY O LATE

HOUSTON, Tex Up "A negro
complained to Judge Ben Wilson
that he was plagued by in-laws
and wanted a divorce. Judge Will
lson granted his plea. The Negro
was 80 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
City Briefs
RECOVERING

Friends of William Gerald
Coppedge will be glad to learn
he is recovering following an
operation at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
HERE FOR VACATION

HERE FUR
Edward Willingham, who is
connected with the Virginia
Electric and Power company,
Roanoke Rapids, has arrived in
the city to spend a vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Mary
G.. Willingham. He will stay at
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
COUNCIL TO MEET

Cape Fear Council No. "a,
Daughters Of America, will
meet in the Junior Order hall
Monday at 8 pm. Members
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
AT A

MI. and Mrs. Eugene King,
of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting
Miss Annie Thompson and Miss
Anne Herbst at their home
on Wrightsvilie Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
FOR. VISIT

w. B. Cole, Jr., and Ora
jam Long Cole left today to
accompany their aunt. S.
Parks, to Concord, where they
will visit for a few days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
RETURNS HOME

Miss Evelyn Horne has re-
turned home after attending
summer school at W.C.U.N.C.
She was accompanied by Miss
Jane Walker, of Waynesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
VISITING HERE

The Rev. and Mrs. George
S. Bowden and their two chill
dren, Catherine and Geroge,
Jr., of Gastonia, are visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-21
SERVICES

A. B. Rhodes will conduct
services at the Bethany Pres
byterian church this morning
at IL o'clock.