davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
Gore And SeweU Fined
In Hit-Run Driving Case

j. F. Gore and o. T. Sewell were
fined STE, taxed with the costs and
ordered to pay s25 restitution to
the prosecuting witness when con.
victed yesterday morning in record.
er's court Of hit-and-run driving
with damages resulting.
The defendants drew 60 day terms
at the county farm in default of
payment of their fines, costs. and
restitution.
The charges resulted after cars
operated by the defendants were in.
volved in a collision with another
driven by L. ". Preston on Janu-
airy 81.
Monroe George, of Whiskey
Creek, was fined $25 and taxed with
the costs on a charge of temper.
airy larceny of an automobile, the
property Of j. w. %F'aircloth. De.
dehdant drew a 80 day term at the
county farm in, default Of payment
Of the fine and costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
MEETING OF TRUCK
GROWERS PLANNED
Gustave Burmeister Ad-
dresses Session Of New
Hanover Farmers Club

At a meeting of the New Han
over County Farmers club held
Thursday night, the members voteo
to call a meeting of the truck grow
ers of the principal truck growing
counties of eastern North Carolina
to consider ways and means OF pro-
tecting their interests.
Fifty-fye members Of the club
attended the monthly supper ses-
sion held in the Castle Hayne club
house and heard a talk by Gustave
Burmeister, of the Bureau of Econo-
mics, Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
I. O. Schaub, dean Of agriculture,
acting director. of experiment sta
lions, and director of the extension
service, North Carolina State col
lege in Raleigh, promised the aid
of county farm agents in shaping
plans for the meeting.
The Farmers club also voted to
ask Burmeister to furnish further
information about the weather dam
ages and problems of planting truck
crops in the future.
Purposes Of calling the meeting
of truck growers of Eastern North
Carolina were outlined at the meet
ing as follows:
The urging Of more adequate
payments for truck crops, the set
ting of the base of truck crops at
zero, and perfection Of truck grow
ers from crops planted by farmers
who have other crops already I'M
der control.
Discussion Of the place Of truck
crops in the state and national
farm programs, the working out Of
suitable legislation for passage
through the current session of Con-
gress, and urging the federal sur
plus commodities corporation to
purchase crops other than No. 1
crops. \
Club members also asked for an
other outlook meeting to be held in
the fall and to be followed up with
information on the intent to plant
and actual planting, and conditions
of truck crops in competitive areas
from time to time that will affect
the local market of truck crops.
Burmeister discussed the general
outlook for vegetable crops in the
state and nation, the history OF
truck planting, conditions caused
by the weather, and the current
trends in truck crops due to price
fluctuations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY . a.,

ington's time which renoo;.
small frame building nsaa Is the
surveyors office, as his
Washington lived on thu
from the age Of seven snS fam
hood. 1t was on Ferrv r man,
he performed the leeendar, o'in tha
chopping down the cherry rsS's 0
Rappanhanock river. '0sS tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
FRED HENDERSON
RITES CONDUCTED
Services For Onslow County
Native Are Conducted At
Belgrade Church

PINK HILL, Feb. 2.-Funera'
services for Fred Calvin Hender'
son, IS, a native of Onslow county
and formerly principal of the Bel
grade high school, who died Sun
day following a heart attack at his
home in Belgrade, were held Tues
day afternoon from the Belgrade
Methodist church.
Burial followed in the family Gem.
etery near the late residence in Bel
grade.
/ Mr.. Henderson was twice married
His first wife was Miss Martha Mat
tie Mason Morton. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Morton, Of Jack
sonville.
Three children survive by his frs
marriage: Mrs. C. S. Billiard, O.
| Wilmington; Miss Ethel E. Hender
son. Of Pink Hill, and Mrs. A. c
Sneeden, of Wilmington.
Two children survive by his sec
ond marriage to Miss Mary Rouse
Of Kinston: Miss Martha j. Hen
derson, of Wilson,; and John B. Hen
derson, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
He is also survived by his father
John L. Henderson; three brothers
Albert and Hubert Henderson, o.
Belgrade; and DR.. j. P. Henderson
of Jacksonville; and two sisters, Mrs
A. L. Redd, Of Belgrade, and Mrs
B. 1. Herring, Of Kinston.
He was a graduate of Trinity col
lege, in Durham. He taught in the
public schools of Eastern North Car
DINA for a number of years. He was
a member of the Belgrade Metho-
dist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
Zander Lewis Funeral
Services Conduced

FREEMAN, Jan. Funeral serv-
ices for Zander Lewis, Columbus
county farmer, who died Wednes-
day night at II o'clock after a long
illness, were held at IL o'clock this
morning from the late residence.
The Rev. George Saunders, Of
Wilmington, assisted by ]. F. Nc
Clelland, conducted the services.
Burial followed in the family GENE.
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
Washington's
Boyhood Home Will Be
Sold At Auction Today

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. 2
- Up George Washington's boy
hood home, Ferry Farm, will be sold
at public auction at II a. m. Satur-
day to settle the estate of the late
]. B. Colbert.
The sale will be made by three
commissioners acting under decree
of the Stafford. circuit court. The
47O-acre farm lies across the Kappa
hammock river from Fredericksburg.
The only original structure Of Wash
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
NEW TOWNSEND BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-OF-A
new Townsend bill, providing for
payments not to exceed 5000 month
ly to all persons over 60 and for a
two per cent gross income tax on
all incomes of more than $3.50 a
month to meet the cost, was intro
duced today by Senator Downey
(D-Calif).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
Senator Robert Reynolds
To Make Address Tonight

Senator Robert r. Reynolds radio
speech tonight on National De
tense and immigration" will be
broadcast over the National Broad.
casting company from 6:45 to Z
o. M, Eastern Standard Time.
Among nearby stations carrying
the broadcast will be WSM, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
Funeral Services Are
Held For Mrs.. Matthews

Funeral services for Mrs. George
W. Mathews, u, who died Wednes-
dav night at her home at 912 South
Sixth street after a long illness, were
held at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary.
The Rev. Robert L. Jerome, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church,
officiated.
Interment followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Even If other medicines have fail
ed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop if your chest cold is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you q bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allays the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
you are to have your money back.
See that the name Creomulsion is on
the bottle and you will get the genu-
Inc product and the relief you want.
CREOMULS|ON
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
EXPLOSION

BASEL, Switzerland, Feb. 2.-P)
A heavy explosion in Germany
about 10 miles from the Swiss
frontier today led to conjecture
among Swiss that a Siegfried line
munition dump had gone up. The
explosion ratified windows in Basel
and was heard over a wide rea in
Switzerland. 1t was followed by
fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
DOUBLE DEATH

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. .. -(Pe
monia at 11:15 o'clock Wednesday
Thomas A. Bryant, 70. died of pneu.
night. Last night his brother, John
R. Bryant, 81, died at the same hour
in the same house and Of the same
ailment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
IOWA LONGEVITY

IOWA CITY.-Dave Arn,.
is starting his 25th year As qs'''
swimming coach, George Iowa
han his Goth as track p'esna.
Mike Howard his 18th as wre,,s and
coach. "'eStIlns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
PRICE REDUCED

LONDON, Feb. 2.-P-The Brit
ish food ministry tonight announc-
ed a reduction of twopence (about
3 cents) in the top price which
may be charged for bacon. Prices
ranged from one to two shllllngs
GO cents to 40 cents) a pound, &C.
cording tn quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
mittee investigating the national
labor board, urged congress to
relieve the board of the difficult
job of umpiring The dispute be-
tween the AFL andCIO.
L TELL STORIES

The Dies committee, in a
closed door session, heard three
congressman tell their side of a
story that they attended a party
at which possible means of end
ing the committee investigation
we're discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
SHIP LOST

LONDON, Feb. 2.-(R)e The ad
miralty tonight advised owners Of
the Cardiff steamer Polzella, 4,751
tons, that she was overdue and pre-.
sumably los
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03

BLOC LOSES
The house farm bloc lost OIL a
technically an effort to add
$72, 0U0, 600 to automatic appro-
priations for disposal of Sur
plus Farm Commodities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
PARTS OF BRIDGE
SMASHED BY ICE
Two Sections Of Wright
Memorial Span Collapse Un-
der Heavy Pressure

MANTEo, Feb. 2.-R-Two sec
tons of the three-mile Wright Me-
mortal bridge across Currituok
Sound collapsed today under the
pressure of an ice jam, and resi-
dents Of the vicinity said ice still
was piling up against the remain
der of the bridge.
The ice also cut down severa.
poles Of the Virginia Electric Pow
err Co.. throwing into darkness ar
area across the sound. A local PLAN
furnished the current for Manteo
The state highway department ha:
closed the bridge, built in 1928 o.
wooden piling and wood superstruc
ture.
The destroyed sections were neal
the draw, which is almost in thu
middle of the span. The break il
the bridge was 60 to 70 feet wide
Closing Of the bridge isolated thu
Dare county banks and Roanoke
Island from the mainland.
Two gangs of workers were re
ported to be enroute to the bridge
to try to hold the damage to {
minimum. Highway officials sale
the extent of the damage could mo-
be determined Immediately.
A strong wind piled the ice along
the bridge supports. Ice was two
or three inches thick when it be
gan to break up.
W. L. Craven, senior bridge engi
neer of the highway department
said at Raleigh that it might be
necessary to operate a ferry be
tween Point Harbor, on the harbor
and some point across the sound I'm
til repairs we're made to the bridge
The highway department mean
while had crews Of men keeping
close watch on other bridges in thu
Albemarle Sound area. Officials
said the ice might also threaten
the $500, 600 Albemarle Soune
bridge and the 100000 Chowar
river bridge.
1.-The ice on the Chowan river
Albemarle and Currituck Sounds is
two inches thick and hasn't begun
to break up" Craven said. ut de
ponds on the way the ice breaks
up as to whether there'll be dam
age. It could be serious under ad
verse conditions, especially if the
wind should reverse and blow the
ice against the bridges"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
LONG BRIDGE

RALEIGH, Feb. 2. p The
Wright Memorial bridge, which was
ripped by ice pressure today. is
about two and a half miles long,
and was acquired by the state four
years ago, w. L. Craven, state
bridge engineer, said today.
The bridge was built by a private
corporation in 1928, he said. The
corporation stated that the struc
ture cost between 100000 and
$500, 900, he added.
J. B. Breach of Raleigh, assistant
state construction engineer, is er
route to Currituck sound to survey
the damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03

GARRISON TESTIFIES
Dean Lloyd b. Garrison OF
Wisconsin University Law school
testifying before the house COM
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
PROBE ORDERED

Attorney General jackson d.
rected a grand jury investiga-
ton into the bankruptcy of the
Associated Gas and Electric COM
pany, big utility holding firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-03
The Day In Washington
by The Associated Press
CHALLENGES NEW DEAL

Vice President Garner, in a
challenge to New Deal forces III
Georgia, came out in favor of a
presidential preference primary
there and announced he would
enter his name in it. President
Roosevelt refers to Georgia as
his "Other home"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

Horne, W~adesboro; OAR Man.
uel for Citizenship, Mrs. Jas. E.
Lambeth, Thomasville; D. A. R.
Museum, Mrs. T. c. Turnage,
Farmville; D. A.. r. Red Cross
and War Relief Work, Mrs. E. c.
Gregory, Salisbury; D. A. R. Stud
ent Loan Fund, Mrs. A. F. Will
liams, Wilson; Ellis Island, Mrs.
D. S. Currie, Parkton; Filing and
Lending Bureau, Mrs. T. o. Gallo
way, Brevard; Genealogical Re-
cords, Mrs. A. C. Barnett, Ashe-
vile; Girl Home Makers, M r S.
Karl Sheriff., S~tatesville; G o o d
Citizen Pilgrims Clubs, Mrs. Sam
H. Lee, Monroe; Historical Re.
search, Miss Helen Bryan Cham.
berlain; Junior American Citizens,
Mrs. E. A. Branch, Raleigh; Jun.
ior Membership, Mrs. Haywood
Robbins, Charlotte; Motion Pic
lures; Mrs. S. P. Stowe, Belmont;
National Defense Through Patroit-
&c Education, Mrs. ]. M. Massey,
Charlotte; National Historical
Magazine, Mrs. E. C. Marshall,
Charlotte; National Member
ship, Mrs. j. S. Welborn, High
Point; Indian Work, Mrs. ]. H.
Howell, Waynesville; Press Rela-
tons, Mrs. ]. A. Yarbrough, Char.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Lumberton Spinster's Club Gives
Annual Dance At Auditorium There

LUMBERTON, Aug. 31.-The
Spinster's club was hostess at a
formal dance Thursday night in
the armory auditorium when they
entertained five hundred members
CT the younger society group Of
this city and other towns. Joe
Leighton and his band of Rich.
mond furnished the music. Miss
Lois Johnson, president of the
club was escorted by Torrey Nc
Lean and Miss Dalton Wright,
secretary had as escort, Duval
Lennon. Miss Bobbie Weaver,
chairman of arrangements for the
dame had as her date, Buster Nc
Neill of Maxton. A feature of the
dance was the no-break dance OF
all the S;pinsters and their escorts
Immediately after intermission.
The club emblem. in white and
gold, was hung back of the or
chestra pit and the stage was out
lined in white and gold.
Mrs. David Lambeth, Jr., en-
tertained her bridge club and
other friends at a dessert bridge
at her home with two tables in
play. Mrs. A. c. Walker was win
ner of high score club prize and
Mrs. Fred Clifton won the WISH
tors award. Other visitors includ-
ca Mesdames Osborne Lee and Joe
Burnet, the after of Buffalo
Springs. Va. A sweet course was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

NUPTIALS ARE
SOLEMNIZED

In a ceremony Of beauty and sim.
plicity, Miss Nancy Elizabeth COX.
er, daughter Of Mrs. c. G. Cocker,
and G. Mayo Smith, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Smith, both Of
Wilmington, were married Saturday
morning at $40 o'clock at St. Mary's
Pro.Cathedral. Father Murphy per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence Of near friends and relatives
of both families.
The bride and bridegroom entered
the church together preceded by her
sister, Mary Coker, as maid Of hon.
or, and Graham Shepard as best
man to the soft strains Of Lohen.
grins wedding march. Mendelssohn's
was played for the occasional.
The bride was lovely in a simple
dress of white sheer with shoulder
corsage of sweetheart roses. The
maid of honor wore hyacienth blue
crepe with white accessories. Her
corsage consisted Of pastel miniature
asters.
The couple will make their home
in this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
WILMINGTON O
OF w. NJ. u. TO HOLD
SESSION ON TUESDAY

BURGAW, Aug. 31.-On Tues
day. September 3, members OF
Woman's Missionary Union through
out the Wilmington association
with, a number of visitors will
assemble for their 29th annual
meeting at Riverside Baptist
church. S i C twenty-seven
churches Of the association have
active W. M. U. organizations, it
is estimated that around two
hundred will be present Tuesday.
The program which promiess to
be interesting as well as helpful,
will begin promptly at 10 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Powell, South
ern Baptist Missionaries to Shaki,
Nigeria, now home on furlough,
will both address the all-day meet.
ing. Miss Mary Currin Of Raleigh,
Young Peoples Secretary for w.
M. U. Of North Carolina, will al
so speak. Special music for both
the morning and afternoon ses-
sions will be furnished by the
Minister'S Trio-Rev. L. c. Pin
nix, Of Jacksonville. Rev. j.. N.
Evans, Jr., Of Wallace, and Rev.
C. W. Duling of Burgaw.
During the noon hour the ladies
of Riverside church, known for
their hospitality and good cook.
ing, will serve an outdoor lunch.
eel to all members and visitors
present.
With Mrs. ". c. Dicksey of
Burgaw, superintendent, w. M. u.
of the Wilmington association, pre-
siding, the following program will
be given: Hymn-"How Firm a
Foundation" Scripture lesson
Miss Clara Newton, C%enterville.
Welcome-Mrs. D. w. Merritt,
Riverside, Respopse-Mrs. F. D.
Halves, Shiloh, Recognition Of visi-
tors.
Reports of Assuciational Com
mittee Chairmen: Mission study
Mrs. 7. F. Rogers, Winter Pork,
Stewardship-Mrs. G. w. Shaw,
New Hope, Margaret Fund-Miss
Vera Milton, Winter Park, Person.
al service-Mrs. Oscar Applewhite,
First Baptist. w. M. U. scholar
ship-Mrs. r. E. Williams, First
Baptist. Literature-Mrs. j. H.
Burnett, Burgaw. Memorial ser
week.-mrs.. John F. Powers, Wal
lace, Roll Call of societies, Baptist
Hundred Thousand club-M i s s
Mary Cox, Superintendent w. M.
U. of Wilmington division. Minis
ter's Trio. Missionury address -
Rev. J. c. Powell. Prayer. Lunch
Hymn-"Majestic Sweetness Sits
E~nthroned." Devotional service
Mrs. G.. w. Billiard, 6 BISON Ave-
nue.. Reports of associationai or
ficers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w.
C. Dicksey. Bursaw. Assistant
Observation-Disclosures L. c. Pen
nix, Jacksonville. Young Peoples
Leader-Mrs. D. II. Boney, Teachey.
Secretary-T reasurer-Mrs. r. w
Mason, Winter Park. Ministers
Trio-"Youth ana the Christ
Way" Miss Mary Currin. Raleigh.
Hymn-"Give of Your Best to the
Master" "Our Dispensary at shaki,'
Mr. j. C. Powell. Reports of
committees-Election of Officers.
Closing Prayer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

served on arrival and iced drinks
during the game.
Bridge was in play at five tables
at Hotel Lorraine in the second
of a series of parties for wives OF
tobacconists on the local market.
The parties are being given by
the American Legion auxiliary
High score prize was won by Mrs
Edward De Jarnet e of South Bos
ton, Va, and ,cond high by Mrs
Herman Boulfin of Winston-Sa'
lem. Punch was served during the
game. Next weeks party will be
at the legion hut next Thursday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Miss Setter.
Bride Elect,
l. Entertained

Miss olive SETTER. bride-elect OF
| sentember, was honored recently
with a. lovely shower and party at
the Wrightsboro Home Demonstra-
ition clubhouse. Mrs. c. F. SETTER,
ST.. Mrs. e. H. Delano, Mrs. A. D.
lCox. Mrs. Seig Goodman and Mrs
"A. G. Setter were hostesses for
the occasion.
Upon her arrival the honoree was
presented a lovely corsage. from
lthe hostesses by little Miss Mary
ICox.
Miss Lucy Ward, another bride
elect of the fall, was also pre-
sented a corsage and a lovely gift
from the hostesses.
Summer flowers were tastefully
ARRANGED throughout the clubhouse
and bingo was enjoyed during the
evening.
At the conclusion of the game
the honor guest was showered
with many lovely gifts.
Later in the evening the hos
~tesses served a delicious ice course
Guests included: Miss Olive Seit-
ter, honor guest, Mrs. George Will.
kins, Mrs. M. v. Coble, Mrs. j. w.
Lennon, Mrs. o. B. Ives, Mrs
~. NJ. Billiard, Mrs. J. f. Morris.
Mrs. Chas. Morris, Mrs. ]. P
Newton, Mrs. J.. P. Newton, Jr.
Mrs. S. K. MCGEE, Mrs. c. L. Rjt
ter, Mrs. G. w. Burton, Mrs. j. T
Ritter, Mrs. J. E. Boylan, Mrs. F
lR. Jordan, Mrs. r. H. Jordan
Miss Mary Rivenbark, Miss Edna
Rivenbark, Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs
y. c. Innis. Mrs. Carl Fisher, Mis-:
Mamie Keels, Miss Mamie God
win, Mrs. w. G. Craig, Mrs. J. A
Westbrook, Miss Ella Mae Billiard
Miss Eleanor Westbrook, Miss Id,
Davis. Mrs. Marie LaMir, Mis-.
Margaret Raynor, Mrs. Ethel Will
den, Miss Lucy Ward, Miss Emil,
SETTER, Miss Melanie Goodman
Miss Mary Baldwin, Miss Bett!
Cox, Miss Judith Johnston, Mrs
Orpha Stanland, Miss Katherin,
Goodman, Mrs. Claude O'Shields
Mrs. L. c. Davis, Mrs. E. I. Her
ring, Mrs. ]. H. Bost, Miss Marie
Bost, Miss Jean Davis, Mrs. Hen.
ry Swart, Mrs. Martin Swart, Mrs
L. N. Johnston, Mrs. John Waugh,
Mrs. Alfred P. SETTER, Georgetown,
is. c., and Mrs. H. M. Prince,
lGeorgetown. s.. G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

lotte; Radio, Mrs. c. M. Gillette,
Charlotte; Real Daughters, Mrs.
S. N. Harrell, Tarboro.
State chairmen of special COM
mittee appointed by Mrs. Silver
steen include; N. c. Room Con.
stitution Hall, Mrs. w. H. Belk;
Finance and Budget, Mrs. o. A.
Mayer, Hendersonville; Render
vous Mt, Miss Lucy Finley, North
Wilkesboro; Rules and Regulations
Mrs. o. J.. Ghies, Charlotte; Re-
solutions, Mrs. W. C. Turker,
Greensboro; Bylaws, Miss Mar
garet Gibson, Asheville; Margaret
Overman Gregory Fund, Miss Ger.
trude Carraway; Historic Mark
ers, Mrs. VIM. S. Steward II, Char
lotte; State Legislation, Mrs. How
ard Etheridge, Asheville; Constitu-
ton House, Mrs. Eugne N. Davis,
Tryon Palace Restoration, M / S S
virginia horne. s
Mrs. Rubert Patterson, of Able.
marie state president, Children Of
the American Revolution is pre-
pairing a history Of the organiza.
ton in pictorial form for distribu-
ton at the district meetings. She
organized the State Society March
g., 1888. Miss Jane Morrow of AL
bemarle is junior state president.
Mrs. W. H. Belk is chaplain-gen-
eral of the national organization,
D. A. r.
Miss MARGARET Gillian is e
tor Of the Junior Echoes, official
publication Of the Junior D. A.. K.
She is also editor Of the national
publication, Echoes, official organ
or the Junior D. A.. r. Assembly.
The year book contains the fol-
lowing honor roll requirements for
chapters; state and national dues
and all assessments paid by Jan.
LIST; Chapter reports to conform to
requirements Of bylaws, Article g.
IA; Chapter Activities to include
rs per cent Of state committee
work; adoption of a Becker boy or
girl at Crossnors; regent D. A. r.
magazine subscriber; representa-
ton at district meetings, state con
ferences and national congress; in
crease in membership.
OF interest not only to the D. A.
R. but to all North Carolinians is
the booklet compiled by Mrs. W. S.
Stewart, II, Of all markers placed
in the state by the N. c. D. A. R.
At the annual state conference in
March 1910, Mrs. Stewart was au
thorized by the state executive
board and Mrs. Eugene Norfleet
Davis, state regent to compile the
book in conmemoration OF the for
ty years of service Of the N. c. D.
A. r. and to honor theJubilee
year Of the National Society. It is
dedicated to Mrs. Davis. retiring
state regent and to Mrs. Belk, re-
firing vice-president general. 2
Circles To Meet
The circles OF the Tabernacle
Baptist church will meet as fol.
lows:
MRS. Niven, chairman, with
Mrs. ]. A. Everett, 808 Orange
street, Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Sellers, chairman, with
Mrs. L.. j. Hilburn, Coz South
Fourth street. Tuesday at $3.50 }.
m.
3-Mrs. Steljes, chairman, with
the chairman in Sunset Park,
! Friday at $3.50 p. m.