davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HElSkELL


liam r. Broening, Senatorial can
ddate, if one is to judge from
"catch-as-catch-can survey among
leaders of the Republican Party
here. Practically all the prom
inent braintrusters and support
ers of the Elephant Clan, when
asked their preference replied,
without hesitation, 'Broening."
So if something doesn't happen
to change their attitude, GuV
Harry will certainly be out of
the picture in these here parts.
Still tangled up in their hair
is the fact that Guv Harry failed
TO come through and show his
appreciation, to-Wit: He passed
w. the Republican State Central
Committee like smallpox. The
boys say they went to bat for
the Guv 100 per cent, but when
the patronage was dished out
Guv lost their addresses. mice
went to Annapolis with the help
of dissatisfied Democrats and a
united Republican party" said
one of the city leaders. But
after he became governor he
apparently decided that he would
never again be a candidate for
public office, and from there on
out he made appointments with
out consulting US. We haven't
forgotten, and our answer will
be a tremendous majority for his
opponent, Mr.. Broening."
An, me what would a political
fight be like without the "aginers"
and the w'm-for-hims?"
Keep your gIimmers glued to
the newspapers over the week
end. Unfortunately (from a pub
Lefty standpoint) I'm pledged to
secrecy, but get it straight that
a very important announcement
is in the making regarding the
Democratic Senatorial battle.
One of the best known Demo
Gratis in the County Chats right,
you're wrongly will assume the
leadership of the Bruce forces
end this will be closely followed
by another announcement from
the Radcliffe camp regarding
their Washington County set-up.
And within two weeks the fight
will be on in full force, so pre-
pare yourself for a deiuge of
stump speeches.
Cleanup men are really going
to town over at the new City
Hall. The dirt is flying. the
windows are being introduced to
soap and water, and new equip
ment is being installed. Mem
bers of the City Administration
are seen daily going in and out
of the huge structure. They can
hardly wait until the opening
day arrives. On that occasion,
ceremonies will be held and the
speakers mot more than one, !
hopeD will tell of the progress
siveness of "The Gateway To
The South" They will probably
throw bouquets in all directions,
but don't be disappointed if they
FORGET to mention Mr.. Average
Citizen the guy who will pay
the bill. 1t seems to me that the
proper procedure would be to
turn the building over to that
guy while nobody is looking. At
least it wouldn't be nearly so
painful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
WAT2 PROGRAMS
l2po gilocyclm

3:O0-Balmer House Orch. 3:i5-OId Fashioned Girl 3:30-Transradio News 3.45-Manny Lander's Orch. 4:00-Hlts and Encores 4:15-Carol Candlelight Service 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:00-Santa Claus 5:3O-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News 5:45-Captain Midnight 6:0O-Yankee News 6:1b-Jim Britt, sprots 6:3O-These United States 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:O0-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Here's Morgan 7:3O-Designed for Dancing 7:45-Concert Miniatures: News S:00-Wythe Williams, Commenta-
 tor
 SA5-Fur Facts: Sentimental Con-
 cert.
 S:SO-Antonini Concert Series 9:00-News: Dance and Romance 9:3O-Morton Goulds Music 1O:0O-Hendrick Van Loon, Com
 mentator 1O:15-News: Art Kassel's Orch: 10:45-Paul Pendarvis' Orch. 11:00-Yankee News 1:15-Interlude: Weather 11:30-To be announced 12:00-Sign Off.
 TOMORROW A. M S:00-Yankee News S:15-Christmas Under Fire--from 9:00-Musical Menu 9:30-Shoppers Guide 10:30-Keep fit to Music 10:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft 11:00-B. s. Bercovici, Commenta- 11:15-Maunder's Song of Bethle-
 hem 12:OO-Santa Barbara Mission pgm. P. N. 12:30-Waterbury Democrat and
 Transradio News 12:45-Pleasure and Profit 1:0O-Yankee News 1:15-Winger and Alexander 1:30-Off the record 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:15-Lithuanian Catholic Stu
 dents 2:3O-Lutheran Christmas program S:00-John Duffy, Organist 3:15-Sam Kok's Hawaiians 3:30-Transradio News 3:45-Hits and Encores 4:O0-Manny Lander's Orch.- 4:30-Radio Gossip Club 4:45-The Johnson Family .5:00-Beny Strong's Orch. 5:S0-Waterbury Democrat and
 IranSraQlo News 5:45-Capatin Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page-Bill Derwin 6:30-While the City Sleeps 6:45-H.ts and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Here's the Morgan 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time: News 8:00-Concert Album 8:30-Lew Conrad's Orch. S:45-yimmy Dorsey's Orch. S:45-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. 9:00-News: Moonlight Sonata 9:15-Griff Williams Orch. 9:30-Weber's Pageant of Melody lO:0O-Hockey: Bruins vs Ameri-
 cans 10:30-Leighton Noble's Orch. 11:O0-Yankee News 11:15-1nterlude: Weather 1:30-Adventures in Rhythm 1:45-Henry Jerome's Orch. 12:00--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

WATRBS features tonight 6:SO Headlines Entertainment Fulton Lewis AntOnn Van O:2O At Washington Square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
New York Stations WEAE-esO wOR-7lO - WJz-7eo = wARc-aea

i:o0-wEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News; Prof. Snizz WJZ-Mother of Nine WABC-'Portia Faces Life A{1E--WEAF--'Ste Dallas
 sketch
 WOR-Candlelight Service: St. James Church WJZ-Club Matinee: Orches- tra and vocalists: news WABC-'We the Abbots' 4:10-wEAF-Loren Jones' WABC-'Hilltop House xslS-WEAF-'Young Wilder
 Brown
 wABC-'Kate Hopkins, 5;o0-WEAF-'Girl Alone sketch WOR-President Roosevelt; Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt WJZ-President Roosevelt; Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt WABC-President Roosevelt; Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt 5:15-WEAF-Ione Journey 5:sO-WEAF-'Jack Armstrong WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. WJZ-'Bud Barton,' swetch WABC-Milo J. Warner 6:45--WEAF-Life Can Be Beau tifur
 woR-'Captain Midnight WJZ-Children's Sketch WABC-'Scattergo Baines O:O0-WEAF-Mora Choir WOR-Christmsa Party:
 Uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Service WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill s:t5-WEAF-Adm. Harold R.
 Stark
 WJZ-Charlie Noble, sports WABC-Ted Steele, organ 0:SO-WEAF-Edwa MacHugh WOR-News, F. Singiser WJZ-Serenaders
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan :AS-WEAF--Anne M. Lindbergh WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ--Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:0O-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WJZ-'Easy Aces, sketch WABC-'Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF--John W. Vandercook WOR--Ed Mayehoff; orch. WJZ-Lost Persons WABC-Lanny Ross, songs 7:SO-WEAF-Mus Revue;
 Felix Knight
 WOR-Conffdential Yours WJZ-Tom Powers
 WABC-'Second Husband Helen Menken 7:45--WoR-Inslde of Sports WJZ-Mitchell Ayres' orch. s:e0-WEAF--Ray Blocks Orch., vocalistS
 W0R-Wythe Williams, news
 WJZ-Ben Bernie's Quiz: Shirley Ross
 WABC-Drama, Court of Missing Heirs l5-WOR-William Gephart S:9O-W Heidt's Orch. WOR-Antoninis Orch;
 Vivian Della Chiesa WJZ--Uncle Jim's Question Bee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Cn AMIl)k CRACK FRS
A YEAR OF WAR

Here are five questions dealing with the war in Europe and its eff. fects on the countries involved. How many of them can you answer cor rectly?
 l. The war brought two changes in the government of France. Can you name the three men who head ed the French government during the year?
 2. Actual widespread war in Eu- rope began with the German inva- sion of the Low Countries and the subsequent advance into France. In what month did the blitzkrieg across Belgium and Holland start?
 3. When was Winston Churchill called to take command of Great Britain's war efforts?
 4. What war ended in 1940? Ap- proximately when?
 5. In what month was the famous destroyer deal consummated? De- scribe the deal briefly.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

WABC-First Nighter:s Barbara Luddy; news 9:OO-WEAF--Battle of the Sexes Crumit & Sanderson WOR-News, Jay Sims WJZ-Grand Central Station Eustace Wyatt
 WABC-We, the People,
 Gabriel Heater 15-WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. O--WEAF-Fibber McGee and woRDMorton Gould's Orch; Jimmy Shields
 WJZ-News; Bishop and the Gargoyle'
 WABC-Professor Quiz 10:00-WEAF-Bob Hope Variety: Judy Garland
 WoR-Hendrik w. Van
 Loon
 WJZ-Christmas Story:
 Music and Carols
 WABC-G1enn Miller's Orch. 1015-WOR--News; Paul Schubert WABC-Invitation to Learn . ing, Andre Maurois 3O-WEAF-Uncle Walters Dog house
 woR-Life woR Can Be Beauti- wJZ-Christmas Greetings: Around the World 1O:45-WOR-'The Johnson Family WABC-News of the World 00-WEAF-News; 'Nutcracker Suite; pr. Frank Black WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; sherman Gets Trimmed
 WABC-Christmas in the World 5-WOR-Birthday ServlSe:
 Washington Sd. Methodist Church 11:30- WABC-St. Memrad's Abbey 5-WEAF-Gladys Swarthout WJZ-Gladys Swarthout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

0ranand Rice dean of the American sports writers who has been their inception
 
 the coaooast broadcast the WATR
  because he believes will be the outstanding bowl New Years Granland dubbed great bacheld the Four Horsemen Jim Crowley member of that combination the Fordham the the nationally commentator been selected broadcast the of the which think will be the exciting jay. It will beg nat 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Wise Men" lO:00-Glenn Miller Orch. 10:15-Invitation to Learning 10:45-News of the World II :O0-News 11:15-Christmas in the New World 11:30-Chrismtas Music by Monks
 of St. Meinrad's Abbey 12:O0-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

WATRNIBS features tonight 6:SO Headlines Entertainment Van LOOn commentator 1O:2O At KasseL 2O Service from Washington Square
 by the EscAPBI battle orchestra the air Because their theme included the list positions which be played January identifying announcing their first umbe Scott didn't the select melody song feature recording from the the brief announcement the band playing the featured number which changed on every bringing new kind of vare to listeners and later the number presented in its entirety
 again sponsored which night urorram starting January Dnah Shore will The missing from the first Cantor broadcast from Hollywood night extended personal kept her in New Dennis Day will head the list guests tonigh broadcast the Gabriel Heater show We the People Things breaking nicely for Edgar Guest show Eddy Chag0s Palmer House for an indefinite stay.
 ven Della Che will make another guest appearance on tonts broadcast of the Antonn Concert Series She will sing Brahms 1nabye and selection entitled On Christmas ve In the spirit of Christmas the orchestra will Victor bts March of the familiar special arrangement
 old tradition the show must Returning delphia nearby cities make the first sOund
 chimes Lopez wrapped blankets stayed in until air Sunday Week" and went back to bed right after the
 Compton Nothing no longer trusting to luck in picking his studio guests for the Monday night calls subjects Compton guests can supply minutes entertainment we'll On radio participating tried this at first but wasn't satisfied with he caber a contestants must file an application card which they cave facts Walter hand picks the assuring variety with as much as forty or fy dollars aad = 0en @ wax h away listeners should receive proporonate amount of entertainment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
153O-WBRY-96

153O-WBRY-96 P. NJ.
 4:00-Blanche DiVigarde, songs 4:15-We, the Abbots 4:30--Hilltop House 4:4J-Kate Hopkins 5:00-Santa Claus in Toylnad 5:30-Turn Styles 6:00-Weather Forecast; News 6:05-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of tho News e:15-The Night Before Christmas 6:30-News 6:45-The World Today 7:00-The Jitterettes -:15-Dance Fancies 7:30--Swede Stolt's Hayseeders 8:00-Radio's Daughter S:15-Drama of Food S:S0-Marilyn Sault, songs S:45-Musical Interlude S:55-Elmer Davis News 9:00--Educational Quiz 9:30--Ave Maria Hour--"Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
. SERIAL STORY
LOVE ON THE LINE

Marks arms-for the first time.
1t was unbelievably thrilling.
MARK" Carrie smiled up into
his face, II hope we get along
better than some of the couples
I see here tonight" She toss.
ed her head, indicating a bewhis.
kered freighter who was stomping
about the floor pumping his part.
ner's arm for dear life. And there
we're more like him. They laughed
together. The noise grew louder
and louder, they moved faster and
faster, humping, showing, twisting,
lodging. Never had Carrie at
tended a dance like this and yet,
never had she been happier.
They came back to the Taylors
GREATNESS, Carrie flushed, wilted;
Mark perspiring, more handsome,
Carrie thought, than ever.
"Well," doomed Ed Taylor,
guess it's safe for us to tackle,
now that you and Mark got out
alive" and added, "but don't think
Mark Deuel., you're gonna have all
them dances to yourself" He
winked broadly as the solitary fid-
dler, mounted on a box at the
end Of the room, struck up again
with Devils Dream and the din
was resumed.
They danced till midnight. Mark
and Carrie, danced waltzes a n d
two-steps, and the schottische and
the square dance, whirling until
it seemed they might drop, and
loving every precious minute of it.
Mark holding Carrie in his arms,
drew her closer on the last waltz,
till he felt the sweetness of her
golden hair against his cheek, her
face close to his. Somehow, Mark
knew intuitively Carrie Lane was
as tense, breathless as he.
And then it happened. 1t was
a tag waltz. Mark felt a heavy
slap on his shoulder and turned
to face Ashton Oaks. Instant
~, MARK saw IIe IIldu was IuIlh,
Keeling. He tried ignore tn e
agent, but it was too late. Carrie
saw him, too, went white.
Sorry, my dance" Oaks said
through thick lips, and moved be-
tween Carrie and Mark.
Sorry, but it isn't" said Mark
quietly, trying to move out onto
the floor again. Oaks showed Mark
aside roughly, taking Carrie in his
arms. Instantly, the other dancers,
sensing trouble, drew back, left
the three conspiciously in the cen
ter of the floor.
The music screeched on, but the
room grew quiet, tense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Navy Recruit Bureau
Active During August

F. L. Williams, formerly petty
officer in charge of the Whining
ton Navy recruiting Station, and
two seamen, James H. Lackey, and
Junior @. Baton, both of Spofford
village, are home on leave prior to
being assigned to active duty.
The following we're enlisted in the
navy as apprentice seanen during
the month of August: Davis G.
Mills, Richards, Edwain c. Thorn
as, Hampstead, William P. Trout
man, Wilmington, Luke Jarman,
Richards, Edward E. Chadwick, Lee
land, Luther A. Pruitt, Clarkton,
Paul r. Campbell, Council, Alton L.
McKeithan, Leland, FELTON, E. Bak-
er, Rosehill and James c.. Potter,
Wilmington; and James H. Clinton,
Wilmington and Charles Beatty,
Burgaw, both negroes assigned as
mess attendants. These men have
been transferred to the naval train
ing station at Hampton Roads, Va,
where they will undergo a period of
training before being assigned to
some ship of the U. S. fleet.
The Wilmington recruiting station
has received the quota for the month
of September, it was announced yes
terday. For the Carolinas 23O will
be allowed, plus rs per cent excess,
which makes a total of 287. This does
not include mess attendants.
All men interested in acquiring
information should report TO the re-
cruiting station in the Post Office
building in Wilmington. The follow
ing counties are included in the
Wilmington district:
New Hanover, Columbus, Bruins
wick, Bladen, Duplin, Fender, Samp-
son, south OF Clinton, and parts of
Onslow and Robson counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
RECORDER HEARS
VARIETY DOCKET

Leroy Jones was bound over I'm
der bonds totaling ST. 900 for trial
at the September 8 criminal term
OF New Hanover superior court fol-
lowing preliminary hearings yes
terday in recorders court on two
counts of housebreaking, larceny,
and receiving.
The defendant was required to
post an appearance bond of $500
on each count.
M. L. Blake was fined $50, taxed
with the costs, and denied per-
mission to operate his car in the
state for n year, on a charge Of
drunken driving with damages to
personal property resulting.
Blake was granted a Today stay
OF judgment and an appearance
bond of 5000 was required. De-
PENDANT was to draw a go day term
at the county farm in default of
payment of the fine and costs.
Leroy Tate received 80 days On
the state highways on a charge of
dlsorderly conduct. David Hill
drew two months at the county
farm on a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon on a female.
judgement was accepted in the
case OF John Willis, charged with
assault on a female, whose sen
tence was amended to read thre
months instead of six months al
the county farm.
Trial of Wilton Thorpe, charged
with a crime against nature, was
continued until September 4 and an
appearance bond of $4,000 was re.
CURED. Margaret Hardmon, charg.
ed with fornication and adultery
drew two months at the county
farm. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
BY PAUL FRiGGENS
coPYRlGhT. 4
NEA SERVICE, ING.

Oaks" Mark wheeled on him,
If you r a gentleman, you will
please let my partner alone"
Marked moved to lead Carrie from
the floor.
1t was the least he might have
said, but it was too much. Grasp
ing Carrie tighter, Oaks stood
there for a second, staggering,
sneering. Then he said it, so loud
he could be heard across the room
Your partner? you might be
interested to know, Mr.. Deuel., l
spent the afternoon with her out
at Rock Creek"
Mark never recalled exactly
what happened after that. He lung
ed in blind fury at Ashton Oaks,
fists swinging, Selling him by the
throat, while Carrie screaming,
ran back to the Taylors. T e
crowd closed in and it was over
as quickly as it began. Painting,
his collar torn open, Oaks was
hurried from the dance hall by
brawny homesteaders. The fiddler
struck up Devils Cream" some
one yelled, "Supper-come and
get it fore we throw it out!"
Carrie and Mark were caught in
the rush with the Taylors a n d
200 others.
1t was an unforgetable expert.
ence and Carrie, still shaking,
clinging to Marks arm as thtv'
passed along the long table, felt
they had not seen the end of it. 3
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

RALEIGH, Aug. 31-J. M. Brough-
ton, who'll be governor of North
Carolina after next January, will be
the main speaker at Wizards out
standing agricultural event Septem-
Der 1.-THE annual farmers day at
the Coastal Plains Test Farm.
The event is sponsored by the
federal and state departments of
agriculture in cooperation with the
North Carolina Experiment station.
Features include field trips, demon.
STATIONS and exhibits under super.
vision of the department and State
College extension specialists.
Mrs. Estelle T. Smith, district
home demonstration agent of State
College, will be in charge of the
women's program to be presented
in the afternoon.
State Senator Roy Rowe of Bur
gaw, chairman for the day, will be
introduced by F. E. Mills, director
of Test Farms Division of the State
Department of Agriculture.
Other speakers on the mornine
program will include Col. J.. W,
HARRISON, dean of administration,
State College,; Lt.-Col. George w.
Gillette, United States district en-
gineer, Wilmington; and State Sena-
tor James H. Clark of Elizabeth
town.
Music will be presented by the
Penderlea Boys band, led by Cap
tain Edward Peters, and community
singing will be conducted by Jack
Criswell of state College.
The invocation will be pronounc-
ed by the Rev. p. H. Fields, pastor
of the Rose Hill and Wallace Meth
odist churches.
DR.. Charles bearing, assistant in
charge of the Test Farm, will an
u the other features of the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
rSA TO CONDUCT
MEETING SERIES
..,svick Farmers To Be
ADVISED How To Secure
community Loans

..,.;os Of meetings has been
..,od in Brunswick county this
the FSA to aid farmers
county in securing neces-
D g., Equipment for the production
% ,orvesting of small grains, in
various types of seed that
f'u', ~ sold and feed for home use.
al officials here yesterday said
Dodson, county agricultural
] T. and other leaders See a po-
Ss''a s,1,, great future for the pro-
iPH, aan Of seed, grain and wheat
GU. o1ong with livestock as a val
fYIs development in the county.
's rr,, FsA. officials said, through
oommunity service loans, will
,D' ,hla in some instances, to aid
" in securing necessary equip
nlent, ,ea+ine. fol.
r,,o,lotte school, Tuesday at 1880
uaccsmaw school, Wednesday at
10, n+v office at supply, Thursday
!" ,o,ivis school Friday, 1850 p. m.
9th Dodson and w. M. CHM,
.,,neryisor and possibly others
ill he at the meetings to answer
-. .4,ons and to lead discussions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
|. 0. 0. F. Delegation
To Attend Homecoming

A delegation of approximately
Is Rebekahs and Odd Fellows
from the Wilmington section plans
to attend the annual homecoming
day program for the I.O.O.F., or
phans home in Goldsboro tomor-
row, Wilbur D. Jones, past grand
repre- sentative said yesterday.
From 300 to 500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the program,
which will begin at / o'clock in
the morning, and will include a
barbecue lunch and talks on all
branches of the organizations
work. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Lilies Named Member
Of Scout Committee

Scout Executive David L. Lilies,
executive of the Cape Fear Area
council, has been named on the Sc.
minar committee with Claud Hum.
phreys, Raleigh, chairman, and
Harry Doud, of High Point, at the
executives. conference of Region
Six at Blue Ridge.
Executive Lilies was in charge OF
most of the executives represent
ing the councils of North Caro-
lima. There were 81 executives from
the whole of Region Six, North
and South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. The conference closed Fri
day.
The seminar committee will com-
plete plans for the North Carolina
seminar to be held in Chapel Hill
this fall. Lilies stated that the date
has not been set but it will prob.
ably be early in November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

pal property conveyances re-
...sod drring the past week at
", office of Adrian B. Rhodes,
s,o4s-pr of deeds. follow:
r T Pickett to Annie Berry,
,,,s Il and IS, block II, Fort
Fisher Beach.
rsrfDa Sales and Service COM
,.,r Tnc. to Pantele Patelos, lots
and q. block 6, Patilanda.
" s. knight to D.. G. Raines,
property in Harnett township.
R D. Gwaltney to w. Jesse
Neares. lot 9, block As, Carolina
Beach.
]. E. Weinberg to Charles F.
Jones. lot PA, section A, Forest
Hills.
J. F. Post to William M. Hill,
mart of lot 12S, Winter Park Car
iens.
Mary Bergemann to William M.
Hit. part of lot 12S, Winter Park
Gariens,
Alexander ]. Richie to Leon
Cassidy. part of pavilion block,
Carolina Beach.
A. S. Wheeler to Mlttie W.
flair, 25 acre tract near Rock
Hill plantation.
James S'winson to G. K. Swim
son, tract on Castle Hayne road
in Cape Fear township.
H. Elizabeth King to Mrs. I. w.
%Svinson, part of lot is, block 2,
Carolina Beach.
Earl W, Brown to C. O. Russ,
lots 1877 and 1873. Seagate.
Archie G. Allen to Mrs. Vada
J. Parrish, lot 2, block 81, Caro-
lima Beach. f.
Elsie B. Render to Leona c..
James, part of lots l., 2, and 8,
block 1873, city.
- - itSSo W d. L. CID, pal Y
Of lot |, Pinecrest Terrace, in Mas
onooro township.
Trustees of Holy Fountain So
Getty to Grace G.. Holly, lot Q,
Gooding property, in H a r e t t
township.
George W. Goodson to Roscoe
!. Griffin, lots 25, rs, and q, block
T. Carolina Beach.
Eula NJ. Cook to j. S. Sternber-
ger. part Of lots l and 2, block IS,
city.
J. E. sternberger to J. A. Car
city.
+. Elizabeth King to J. R. Brew
ef, lot y, block 2, Carolina Beach.
Peoples Savings Bank a n d
trust company to Hal V. Worth,
pafC OF lots 2 and 8, block 1875
city. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Farmers Club Plans
Meeting On Thursday

The Farmers club, comprised Of
farmers of New Hanover, Bruns-
wick and Fender counties. will
meet at a supper session at Castle
Hayne Thursday night at 8 o'clock,
1t was announced yesterday.
At the meeting officers will be
elected for the ensuing year and A.
R. Henderson, administrator of the
FSCC stamp plan of distributing
surplus commodities, will discuss
the new method which the govern
ment is using here in distributing
such commodities to relief clients.
Those planning to attend the
meeting have been asked to notify
R. W. Galphin, county agent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

A racoon always washes its
food before eating it.