davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
kevin-SunburSt Field
1870 Compilations


n-C5oeddertz No 23S53W
ADAMS Hesla-Mc No 2-352W
Seardsee-Swears No II 9-35-2W
Boards Swears No Is NWa 9-35-2W
Big Wes-Iahlquist SEA H-353W
Eg WSt-Dahlquis No I6 NE3 G-35-3W Bh
Big West-Ellngson I4-33W
Big st-Elngson l4-353W
Big West -E1lngson 1435-3W
EMg Wt-Lahlqnist NO II Sc NE3 26-35W Bbl
SLACK Lanel-State No 10 SW SEA l6-35-2W Bh
Black Label-State l635-2W
Coolidge q Coolidge
Coolidge d CooidgeShaw
Coolidge d Coolidge McCurdy NW3
Coolidge q Cooldge-Shaw
Coolidge q CoohdgeState NW3
Coolidge CoohdgeState
Coolidge Coolidge
Crumley
Day Halter No C NE3 7S52w 1913
Enfield zachor No. 20-35-IW
Frazer SnnthVan SW4
Fulton-P et-ThonpSon NEa 1850
g. & A. Goedderz No 23-35-3W
G q A-Alrch No. 1887
Imperial Craig l635iW On-Abd 1850
Imperial Craig Martin @
Moby-Pe No Sc 7-35-2W ABB 1911
Nepstad No 1I-35-3W
aBoyce
PTevol &
Rtn1ock- Schmidt
Rinock- Schmidt No 29-353W Bbl 1913
Smith Barth l 1875
Silver Oils Ltd Haskin 25-362W Bbl 1890
Stock C
Texaco-E 1898
Texaco- Bruins No, IS 935-2W Bbl 1915
c-Howlng Bbl
Toles Blumberg No 32-35-3W
No.
Yealey-Shaw No IA NV 35-s6-2W rs Bbl 1859
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

WGyne Creek
Mont Gas COrp-Dmcan NO. Nwa SEA s-s2N-s4E DR.
West POnderG
Tarrant-Krk -Hoeschen No NEa SEA s4-27N-sw 1900
Whitehall District
Cheyenne on g. Olson / I4-s5-53R
Whitehall on g. Gas No / NV NE3 NWa l0-36fJ-S0E
Whitehall OH g. Gas-Wiiey No2 NV NEa Nw1 lo-sgN5OE
WIsitLGsh Oil Field
wilde AGahoney No 2 CIVIL SEA Swa 23-3T-4E
Western Nat. Gas-Schafer No SWa Sc 14-S7-4E
Western Natural Gas Turner / SEA I5-3T-4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO l5-37-E
Western Natural Gas-state No Sc SEA NW4 i637N4E I3A
Western Natural Gas Wallace No. Sec 15-S7N-4E
Winifred District
Canmont-ScharH Nwa NEa S5-22-i7E
Cammont-Pennock NO 2 NV NW3 NW3 6-2iN-iGE
Emmons- CTusser No NEa SEA e-20N-SE
Enmons- Government NO SEA 24-2zN-18E
Emmons- Mainland No 4-2N-I9E d
Emmons- Mainland NO SW SWa 3-21N-iSE
Emmons -Pennock No. / Sc NWa NW4 S-zi-1GE
Emmons- Melton No NWa SEA 20-3i-iSE
Judith Operating Pennock No. SEA 5Wa 26-2zN-f7E
Kalspen- Kelvin -Emmons No G SWa SEA 70-21N-16g
Minnesota Fenholt NO Sc NWa SW3 24-21N-1TE
Emmons-Crocker No. 5 Sw Nwa swa 24-22N-lsE
Yellowstone County
Laurel Oil / Nwa swa 7-2s-2E
Fsiverton Oh Co-Fox NO. l GEL NWa NEa f4-N-1SE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10

-Eningson Sws
BeardseeU. s. No CSI NE3 8-35-2W
Cassidy Phoenix No CNL NW3 NW3 28-35-4W
Coolidge q Cooldge-Male /
Coolidge & Cooldge-State No. NE SEA 36-36-2W
Crumley 8 Sons -Fryberger Nwa
Crunley g.
Enfield 8
GoSett-Blgen No. / Locat
Coeddertz- Agen- Goedderz l6-35-3W OH
HanlOn Mortgage
Kppen OIL 81 Gas-Solberg
Lion Eaugen No NV 11-35-3W 30 Bb. 1
Mcknight g. Stock-State
Meeks-Aary NO / Sc 5-34-3W Locat
Moron-Sha E1lngsOn NW3 2335-3W oil 1
Morton Oil e. Ref-Morton 1334-2W
NepStad ct a5augen No 3 SW 2-35-3W Bb. i
Oien- Engemoen No 14-35-2W il
National
Parent TIolbrook
PTevol & SheaGovernment
Sorre1- Ward No ! G 1-34-4W
Spencer d Kincheoe-CSook 26344W Spudc
Superior Petroleum Aronow Is 2353w Add II
Texaco-Bruins NO IA NE NEa 9352W
Twin F1edsU. s. No. NV NW3 NW3 28-35-3W L
Twin F1eds-U. s. No Sc SEA 21-35-3W
Yealey-Shaw No Is NV NEs 35362W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cohb-Tetrud No / NE NEa NEs 24-37-5W
Glacier Production Dahlquist Unit No NW3 i2S4-5W
Glacier Production Hall No C NWa SEA 35-Se-6W
Glacier Production MILESTONE No SEA Nwa s-SS-5w
Hannah Allotted 100 No. NV NWa SEA 6-S2-5w
Katley, Agent-Ihayer No. NE SEA NW3 15-34-6W
Montana Headlight Brtton No. c NWa NE4 II-34-6w
Pardu-Irib III No NE NE4 NE3 7-32-5W
Santa Rita Government 078744B No SEA 4-32-5W
Iarrant-Wold Fee No 3 C NEa NEa 13-34-6W
Tarrant- Barnes Butler No Lot QSW3 sea- l6-346w
Tarrant-Hope No. Q NE4 18-34-5W
TarTant-Fee No 2 NE NEa SWt to-34-6W
Texaco- Curran No. 6 SWa NE4 6-32-5W
Texaco-Sec Nine Unit No. G NWa SW4 0-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS No. c SEA NWa 16-32-5W
Texaco- Bonnet No. c NEa SEA 8-32-5w
Texaco-State No. G NWs SW7 16-32-5W
Iexaco-Unit ii No. CIVIL SW3 Nw1 1i-35-6W
Texaco- Hinkle No. z NE Nw4 NEs 2-34-6w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
New Observation-Disclosures

Big West-Dahlqust IS GEL. Nwa NE4 28-35-3W
Pacific National Davidson Sw NEi NEa 28-35-3w
Vanderpas- Thrnm No CSL NW3 NW3 3s-35-3w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
New Locations--Cut Bank

Dakota Montana Tribal 112 NO Sc Swl NWa 16-35-6w
Glacier Production Delaney Unit No. G Sec 36-S4-5W
Wagner ct al-Tribai la4 No / NE NE3 NEl l3-S2-SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-10
Active Oil and Gas Fields


Operator Location Depth
Abs0rOkee Structure
TexacO-Unt No. l C SEA i04S-lsE Rig Up
Baker GLendiUe
U Be N Ne s sE saE IT'S B5
BertheLOte Dome
Aons Pet sehOts No sw sws N 2sSlE Gas 1858 4 sS
ss os e n W s Sa Ta s'aH 81 si :ss
Benton Lake
Smith l4-2a-2E S7S
Black Butte
B Govt No No Sc sE sIs aa aHs 111H
BOIO e ATTOIO
kyssus4 water v Ass g 9s5s
Montana Montana Gas No 70 SCI sw a-iw
Montana cOrp-Eihbuch / ls-s7-lw ADD $50
Montana Gas cOrp-Eyie No c SEA swa 1s-s7-lE Location
BOUeS Gas Field
S4-S2lsE 25M Gas Ho
Box Elder Structure
g. HOle-wadip No swa Nwa 2s2-lTE $50
BOIOdOin
sss V: s NJ 81: sos NV wv NV wv issu cas- ass
Ssd ,05a5 ca Ss s
Brit A N y s E sw sT Nw' -'''E salt ws 1919 S
Ut NO NV sw
B s Ne Me- H SE sWa is
BrOGdUieLO Dome
1s-sN25E 5ls
Button Butte
Rowland e 2O-l424E 800
Bull Creek Structure
State POOeOvt No SEA sw, 22'2sE Water Add Ills
Cherry Ridge ,HarbOlt ls5SI-2OE Location
DeUOn Field
u gy , 3ssaH F sgS ca:
No w 81
G. l. T Isnd Bank No Me- SEA
G. smith-IaEe City Co. Rig
smith EEh s9 No SEA 6,ss,2E NM .or 1915 Sss
G. G. s Smith, a' So s e ana S so sa '
Dry Creek Oil Field
Kirk No 2-7s-21E Add 56ss
Eagle Structure
Coolidge Cooudge-Forseh Dry ADD 72
East BTidger
Alex Beaton No / SEA 1925
ELk Basin Oil Field
359S2SE
Fiat COuLee Oil Field
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No ! NEa swa lO-s7-5E a7s
Fiat WHLOU
e smith Z ss NM g g, s, 4xs ss''
ROWAN SEA S5lN-25E Add ls4S
GenOu Structure
Security Petroleum ohnsonN / C 2s-26NsE 2S
HGgGn Structure
Morton Clouter Hagan / 5-sl-Tw $50
Hardin Structure
No q NE EN- Ews ", s VS. S1sssE Aba s Tg
Buzett-Corktns Nwa 23-s-S2E Rig
HGUre
RunCher-Evey i l2s2N-17E go
Cassidy Smith No g me- SEA l2-s2-i7E n ,SH
DroughtBox SEA 234-17E - Rig
SEA NE sSs4-l7E ADD 0 0SS
No CIVIL sEa NE Sss4NTE Maser , slC
Heath Structure
White Top g. SEA s5-14s-1sE 1850
HObSOn Dome
Hunt No 8 NV SEA 1870
Hun-E4oven NEs NW3 SO-l4N-l6E rig
LeEOistOLUn
No NV SEA swa I4i5NE ut ,s 600
Boughman b singley-skaggs No c Nwa sWa 7-l5N2OE lN
=
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25
LEST WE FORGET

In 1865, by the able guidance Of
Abraham Lincoln, the slaves were
freed. Seventy years later we
find in our Mother Continent, Europe,
tens of millions eff people living in
conditions Tar surpassed by slavery
1t was that continent that fought
US when the new America was being
established. 1t was that continent that
told us of the Huns, who were cutting
eff children Is ears and hands and
also mothers breasts, all which later
was found to be untrue. 1t was tina.
continent which, with rotten propa-
ganda, brought about our participa.
ton in the drastic World War. IL
was that continent which, on faithful
promise to repay, borrowed billions
of dollars which. now we must admit,
will never be repaid.
AS the small democracies disappear
our "F'afr Weather T'riends' vail
once again look westward to admire
our healthy bodies and able engineers.
but let them recall the unforgettable
picture of 1917. Thousands of mothers
parted with their sons at railroad sta
tions, never to see them again. Yes,
they were Europe-bound to fight some
enc else g battle.
Over 20 years have passed, but
still many old gray haired mothers re.
| call, with tear-stained cheeks, that
parting day. Was their reward suffi
cient9 Was OUR reward sufficient
Those answers are indeed very OBJ
vious!
Day after day black, screaming
headlines adorn our newspapers
Bombing, torpedoing, sinking. invad-
ing and other war activities occupy
half of every front page. Let us hope
that our experience in the last war,
and let us hope that observing moth
ers of the 1918 war dead will give
US sufficient intelligence to not be-
come involved.
While we, with our ceusua, ~
counting those living, Europe Is
counting those who recently lived. A
comparison of the two will direct us
toward our original goal-life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness.
We made this country what it is.
We built it to such degree CT con-
tentment that assuredly none would
willingly move to any other place OIL
the globe. Therefore, let us rest as
sured that no event eff the present
slightest consideration Of our parti
cipation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25
THEY DO READ THE ADS

Many editors realize that the ad-
vertising columns Of the average news
paper appeal to- more readers than the
news sections. They have discovered
from experience that many subscrib.
ers are more interested in the mes
sages of the merchants of the CON-
munity than in the editorials and the
news features which are compiled at
considerable effort.
IT take it for the ads" they ex-
plain, "because I find that reading
the ads pays. 1 can save much more
than the cost of subscription by
watching for the bargains that the
merchants of the town offer.'
This merely emphasizes what we
have said on many previous occasions
Advertising is news-news that helps
the buyer get greater value from ev.
cry dollar he has to spend.
More than that, it is not merely
price advertising which interests the
average newspaper reader. The rews
that the merchant or dealer has to
impart on new models, new styles,
and new services is equally important.
1t is not Necessary to cut prices to
offer something that will interest tha
public. Readers may be equally in.
terested in the cut and style Of the
new garment and in the new features
of car or radio; or they may de-
sire to know what local merchant is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25

handling the merchandise they have
seen advertised in some magazine Of
national circulation or heard about on
the radio.
Thus, the merchant who tells the
public about his business, his policies,
his service and his merchandise is not
only providing feature of great
reader interest but he is also building
up a vast amount of public interest in
his business.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25

Pictured above is the famous Nash
sleeping car" with six-foot double
bed in the back, that makes out of Inc
way spots easily accessible, according
to- Ted Maddux, local dealer for the
Nash cars.
Mr.. Maddux returned Friday night
from a trip back to the Nash factory
at Kenosha, Wisconsin, bringing with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. fBLAl H1IS0N, Editor

Antefsd It the postoffice at Coules
3ity. WASH. az second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25

Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest IT C0ulee City and
the NeiShboring Vicinity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25

Allen by making his full-hour dra-
matte program debut on the Mon
day night Radio Theatre. He was
signed to appear April 20. Robert
the Wise-Cracker is pictured here.
Eddie Paul, music conductor for
the Rudy Vallee airings, is be-
sieged by would-be bandleaders
who want him as their teacher.
Eddie has the distinction of being
the man whb taught Vallee how
to use a baton.
Before going on a network in
the fall, Tony Wons, the Scrap
Book" star, will probably make
guest appearances on several ma
jor programs as a reminder TO his
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-25

program heard Sundays at 10 pm,
est. Hawk gives every contestant
a repeating pencil or pen and then
asks them questions. Each one
they answer correctly doubles the
sum offered them next - but if
they miss one question, they
lose all.
The bazooka may not be pulse
quickener for the great American
public, but it is for the man who
toots it on Bing Crosby s Thurs
day Music Hall-Bob Burns. Bob
has normal pulse of &c. slightly
low. A rip-roaring bazooka num-
Der steps it up somewhere between
IS and 100.
Kate Smith, pictured here, has
a high spot feature on her noon
programs, Kate Smith Speaks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
given a favor. Prize winners were
Mrs. Eugene Risley, Mrs. George
PhoIoc

given a favor. Prize winners were
Mrs. Eugene Risley, Mrs. George
Rhodes.
The dining room was attractive
ly decorated and the colors of
pink and white were used in the
party decorations. The table was
conferred with a tered brides cake
and thanked with pink burning
tapers. The ~bride-elect was pre-
sented with a number of gifts. The
refreshment course carried out the
colors of pink and white
Those attending were Miss Aud
and MIR. Smith, honor guests, Mrs.
William Aud, Mrs. Stenson Ellis,
Mrs. Grace James, Mrs. Rosnell
Cash, Mrs. Gertrude Harper, Mrs.
r. S. Thorpe, Mrs. Eta Oliphant,
Mrs. E. T. Risley, Mrs. Josie
Morris, Mrs. Thurston Smith, Mrs.
George D. McFadge, Mrs. John
Farrar, Mrs. George Rhodes, Mrs.
Norwood Smith, Mrs. C. L. Rowan.
Mrs. Lewis Wells, Miss Mitchell
Sellers, Miss Virginia McFayden,
Norwood Smith, Thurston Smith,
J. H. Risley, jennie Oliphant, Ora
ham Smith, George Risley, Jr..
Misses Shirley, Silvie Jane. and
Carolyn Ellis. Miss Lillian Smith.
Miss Jere Smith, T. M. Smith, Jr.
Miss Mildred Aud and Miss Juani-
ia Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
MRS. SAVAGE AND
MRS. RUARK FETE
MRS. GUS MORSE, JR.

Mrs. A. Dosher Ruark. Jr., and
Mrs. George Savage entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ruark on Perry
avenue Friday evening honorins
Mrs. Gus Morse, Jr., the former
Miss Josephine Wolfe, of Southport
The dining room table vas centered
with a brides cake and burning
tapers in candelabra were used on
either side. Bridge was played at
five tables during the evening and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. George
Canady. Mrs. Jack Selby and Miss
Mae Clane Rich.
Following the game an ice course
was served and the honoree show
cred with miscellaneous gifts.
Guests included Mrs. Gus Morse,
Jr. honoree, Mrs. James Taylor,
Mrs. William Stancil, Mrs. Leroy
Tienken, Mrs. I. o. Walker, Mrs.
Leon Rich, Mrs. Tom Murrell, Mrs.
Gus Morse, S.. Mrs. Tassie Costello,
Mrs, Leon Thomas, Mrs. William
DeCoyer. Mrs. Eva Newton, E-rs.
{. {, McCarley. Sr., Mrs. George
Bland, Mrs. George Canady, Mrs.
Jack Selby, Mrs. Don Witherspoon,
Miss Eva Sue Brown, Miss Kathryn
Morse, Miss Mae Clane Rich, Mrs.
4, D. Ruark. ST., and Miss Iris New
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, held it's first fall meeting
Friday evening at the Sorosis club
rooms. Mrs. j. K. Bannerman and
Miss Nancy Long were hostesses,
The room was arranged with a
profusion of fall flowers. Mrs. R.
E. Williams opened the meeting
with the D. A. R. ritual which was
followed by the Pledge of Allie
glance to the Flag and the Ameri-
cans Creed recited in unison by
the members. The National An
them was led by George Walker.
The guest speaker. was Lieut..
Col. William Van Dyke Ochs. His
subject being; THE Constitution
and R. o. T. C. and Their Rela-
ton to National Defense
Mr.. Walker sang a group of
American songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Eric Norden.
With Mrs. Bannerman, regent,
presiding the chapter voted to
hold their meetings during the win
ter at the Sorosis club room. Miss
Boykin, Crossnore chairman made
an appeal for clothing the need
being so great among the noun
tain people on account of the
heavy losses due to the flood dur
ing the past summer. A box of 287
pairs of new shoes have been sent
to the school.
The chapter will sponsor a bene-
fit card party October 26, at the
Cape Fear Country. club.
The regent announced that at the
regular meeting on Oct. IL the
Golden Jubilee of the National
Society, D. A.. R." would be cele-
brated by a birthday party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Birthday Party

Mrs. A. A. Hobbs and Mrs. G. N.
Davis entertained their mother on
her Goth birthday anniversary on
Wednesday, September rs, at her
home on Castle street. Many useful
gifts were presented the honoree.
Refreshments were served and games
played.
Those attending were Mrs. B. E,
Williams, honoree, Mr.. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Williams, Mrs. Victoria Justice, Mrs.
Nellie Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Herring,
Mrs. Annie Batson, Mrs. Wanda
Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Williams, Mrs.
Nora Hobbs, Mrs. J.. =. Wilson, Mrs.
w. H. Burgess, Mrs. ]. R.. Hobbs,
Mrs. G. F. Harper, Mrs. Hazel Groom
Miss Lula Woodside, Mrs. Fora
Singleton, Mrs. Sue Hobbs, Miss
Margaret Bertha, Wayne Everett,
Miss Jane Hobbs, Miss Myrtle Co.'S
tin, Miss Betty Singleton, Miss
Lithea Williams, Aaron Hobbs, AL
bert E. Hobbs and Miss Emily Gray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
ATKINSON SCHOOL
WILL SPONSOR PLAY

ATKINSON, Sept. 30.-A four.act
musical comedy sponsored by the
PIT. A. will be presented in the
Atkinson High school auditorium
Tuesday night, Oct. 1 at SIS o'clock.
Cast of characters will be as fol.
lows:
Eli Boggs (owner of Boggs Overall
factory Jack Gurganious; Carrie
Boggs (wife of Eli) Fannie Wood.
ward: Mary Boggs daughter of Eli
and Carrie) Bernice Fields; Chick
Little (press reporter) Robt. Clay
Fttman; Timothy Anderson (nep.
hew of Eli) Robert Brewer: Polly
Temple (Tim's secretary Martha
Pittman; Count de Change fortune
hunting nobleman) Jack Murphy;
Boots La Rue IN. Y. model) Dancy
HoWes; Miss Whipple Cells secre.
tary) Sarah Griffin.
Others in the play: Chorus by the
first and second grades, choruses by
the hign school girls, a baby popu.
larity contest will be held.
A small admission will be charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
COUNCIL SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION
IS SLATED TODAY

The New Hanover County Council
viii conduct a school OF instruction
his afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Isaac Bear school. Council chairmerl
VIII be the instructors.
All local presidents, historians and
the following committee chairmen
se requested to be present or have
4 representative: Summer-round-up,
room representatives, magazine, ra-
oo' safety, Founders Day, hospitali-
y, publicity and membership. All
Nce-presidents are invited to the
class with the presidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Several Meets
Are Scheduled
By Music Club
BOARD Session Will Be Held
Thursday Morning Follow
ed By Education Meet

rbe attention of the members
The Thursday Morning Music
.,,,b is called to the following i'm
.o.tan+ notices: The first meeting
= +bp board will be held at 1890
o'clock Thursday morning, Octo-
hor 3 in the parish Loucc of St.
Ja.,es Episcopal church. Immed-
:s4o1v following this. at II o'clock,
tSs first educational meeting of the
oI,,b will be held. under the lead
ershjp of Mrs. j, B, Cranmer.
The subject matter will be a
s,1dv helpful to the understanding
Of the first program meeting. At
tbe board meeting on Thursday,
new names for proposed member
sfip will be accepted and voted
an at the educational meeting, if
a quorum is present. All mem
hers are urged to attend.
The first program meeting will
he held on Thursday, October 10,
at II o'clock at St. James church.
The program will center around
the Oratorio Music of Handel, and
will be arranged by Mrs. J. B.
Fenley and Miss Agnes Chasten.
As both the district and state
federation meetings will be held
in Wilmington this year, it is hoped
that the club will get off to a good
start with full and interested at
tendance at each meeting. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
PERSONALS

Friends of Miss Aurelia Bagwell
will regret to learn she is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai after undergoing an appended
tony. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Freas and
MI. and Mrs. Earl Collins, of Beth
lehem, Pa, are visiting Miss Annie
M. Herbst at her home on Wrights-
vile Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Urich, OF
Bethlehem, Pa, r guests of Miss
Annie M. Herbst at Wrightsville
Beach. q
Mrs. George L. Donnell has re
turned from West Palm Beach
Fla, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Vaughan
Mrs. Ethel Adams returned te
the city Sunday night after a ter
days stay in New York city and
Washington, D. C.
John James and Keegan FEEDER.
al, OF Charlotte, spent the week.
end in the city with friends.
Mrs. Lyle c. Hedman, of Man.
assas, Va, will arrive this week
to spend several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Donnell at their home on Nun
street.
Robert Northrop has returned to
Charlotte after spending the week
end here with his mother, Mrs.
w. H. Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dixon, Misses
Jean Brown, Margaret Dixon, and
Mary Lily Mintz, Peggy Miller.
Liletha Hayes, and M a d e ly n
Marshburn spent the weekend in
Durham. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
DIAL 1911
SALTER, BAVER WILL
ASSUME DUTIESTODAY
Will Become Director And Associate
Director of North Carolina
Experiment Station

RALEIGH, Sept. 30.-LP-R. NJ.
salter and L. D. Baver, both Of Ohio
State university, will take owe their
duties tomorrow as director and as.
sociate director, respectively, of the
North Carolina Agricultural Expert.
ment station.
Salter succeeds DR.. r. Y. Winters,
who resigned three years ago. DR..
l.. o. Schaub has been acting di.
rector of the station since that time,
in addition to his regular duties as
dean of agriculture and director Of
extension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
Stamp Defiance Chapter, D. A. R.,
Conducts Interesting Meeting

The following resolution was
read by Mrs. c Wayne Spencer:
We as a society go on record as
we celebrate the 50th anniversary
of our national society in a time
of fear, that belief is essential. We
as an organization do reaffirm our
faith in the wisdom of our found
ing fathers, our faith in our coun.
try, u form of government, our
duty to mankind, our desire to be
Of service, and above all re-affrm
our belief, because of our
birthright, that we are perhaps
more interested in the survival of
the nation than any other organi-
cation. We hereby reaffirm our be-
lief in the policies of our great or
%ganization, and over a period of
many years when it was not popu-
lar to believe in adequate national
defense in army, navy and air, de-
portation of undesirable aliens,
finger printing of aliens, restric-
ton of immigration. These and
many more policies of the Nation
al Society of the American Revo-
luton have become laws of the
United States. We hereby reaffirm
our faith in our heritage.
At this meeting the chapter
celebrated the nineteenth anniver-
sary of the chapter.
After the program the guests
were served ice cream, individual
cakes with "19" in the D. A. R.
colors and sailed nuts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
MRS. J. w. SMITH
lFETES COUPLE

Mrs. j. W. Smith was hostess
Friday evening when she enter
tanned at a miscellaneous shower
complimenting her son, Elwood
Smith and Miss Marian Aud,
whose wedding is to take place this
week. The couple was presented
with gifts by the hostess, Miss
Aud receiving a miniature cor
sage. Each guest was asked to re-
gister in the brides book. Miss
Mitchell Sellers was awarded the
prize in the game. Each guest was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Girls Are Advised To
Bui|d-Up for Relief

Lack of knowledge causes many
"a weak, undernourished girl a lot
of suffering!
Many others, however, know how
the headaches, nervousness, cramp'
like pain of functional dysmenorrhea
due to malnutrition are helped by
the proper use of CARDUI.
Some take it a few days before
and during "the time" to help ease
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-01
SOROSIS SUPPER
MEET POSTPONED

The supper meeting of the North
Carolina Sorosis scheduled fol-
Thursday evening at z o'clock al
the clubhouse has been postponed.
and the first meeting of the year
will be held Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The executive meeting
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.