davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
SUMMERALL CALLS
PREPAREDNESS
Says There's Less Time Than
You Think For Nation
To Build Defenses

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 9.-tRl
warning that there's less time
than you Think for the United
States to prepare her defenses
comes from Gen. Charles P. Sum-
neral, former chief of staff of the
United States army.
A leader in battles in the Philip
pines, the Boxer rebellion and the
World war, the white-haired ex-
warrior believes his country Should
stand prepared for the worst.
ANY nan not conscious of the
dangers which threaten our coun.
try today is not thinking and is
not perceiving," the 73-year-
old general said.
There's less time than you
think"
The day after that assertion,
Summerall was 'drafted'' to serve
on a new state committee
to streamline this state for a part
in the gigantic national de.
tense program.
His new duties are far different
from the ones which carried him
over the globe during 80 years in
the army. He tackles them, how.
ever, with no less ardor.
Twenty-Five years have passed
since Summerall led the first divi.
sion in the Aisne-Marne, St. Mi.
hiel, Second Marine and Meuse-Ar.
come offensives. For conspicuous
gallantry in action while in com.
mand of the division, he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
cross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

waters provide safe landings for
seaplanes.
The runways are named in honor
of men connected with the endea-
vor-One is the President Roose-
welt, another the Lindsay Warren,
the third for Elizabeth City's May
or, Jerome B. Flora-the fourth is
for E. Leigh Winslow, WPA en-
gineer, in charge of the work done
by his outfit.
The 2O2 feet by 155 feet hangar
is modern in every detail, including
design. The barracks will measure
60 feet by 1877 feet. Proper lighting,
equipment, repair shops, an ar
mory, and a heating plant round
out the station.
In all Uncle Sans latest protec.
tive measure cost in the neighbor.
hood of 2 1000, 900.
"WPA has been proud to have
many of our needy unemployed
workers lend a helping hand to
this great undertaking." said Ad-
ministrator McGinnis. 1T is a
splendid peace-time protection,
May we never have to use it fol
such a purpose, but should we be
forced it is a mighty comforting
thought to know it is there"
Rear-Admiral r. R. Waesche,
ICommandant of the U. S. Coast
Guard, had originally set dedica.
tory exercised for August Z. They
have been postponed to a date to
be set in October when there will
be "open house, and ceremonies
aplenty for the public generally. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
%eMLa<suu
COURT REPORTER
Decision in the Strange Case of
"EARS THAT HEAR NOT,
Continued from Page Eight

THE PLAINTIFF" And
the family of Charles belong, the
Inflated truck driver, was awarded
a verdict of damages against the
railroad company. The case was
first tried in the lower court and
the judgment was for $500. Claim
ing that this was excessive and that
it showed passion and prejudice on
the part of the trial Judge, the rail-
road company took the case to the
higher court, but this body affirmed
the decision and also the amount
Of the damages.
This was a most unusual case,
in which there seemed to be a dead
lock. Negligence is an important
factor in seeking damages for acct
dental death or injuries. If belong
was negligent, the family could not
collect. Did he stop when the train
blew for the crossing? Mol He
could not hear the warning on
account Of the passing planes. And,
if the engineer blew (and he said
he did) the railroad was not negli-
gent. Then who was negligent?
The final result seemed to evolve
from the fact that the train was
passing through this small town at
an excessive speed and also the fact
that the lumber sheds that OBJ
structed the view at the crossing
belonged to the railroad company.
This, in the eyes of the court, was
enough for conviction.
This was taken from a true case.
Reference of citation may be had by
sending a stamped, self.addressed
envelope to "Bela Lanan-Court
Reporter"
Starting Next Week
THE STRANGE CASE OF
1--WE WANT DEAD ROBBERS"
Don't Miss It-Follow 1t Daily In
This Newspaper.
Grade Mark Registered; u. 8. Patent Office.
World Rights Reserved by Carlile Crutcher.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
EASTERN TRAFFIC
CLUB TO CONVENE
Delegates Begin Arriving
For Convention AT
Wrightsville

Delegates began arriving in the
CITY yesterday to attend the fifth
summer meeting of the Eastern
North Carolina Traffic club sched-
uled today at the Ocean Terrace
hotel, Wrightsville Beach, S. E. Cold
iron, publicity chairman, reported.
Among the out Of town visitors
who will attend are: J. P. Derham,
assistant freight traffic manager,
seaboard Air Line Railway, Norfolk,
Va; E. F. Kessler, assistant to the
freight traffic manager, Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Stanley Winborne, of Raleigh,
chairman of the North Carolina Uti-
lities commission; Major and Mrs.
George D. Gamble, Of Fort Bragg;
and I. M. Bailey, attorney Of Raleigh,
a former president Of the North Car
DINA Bar association, and attorney
for the North Carolina Corporation
commission.
The meeting will open at 10
o'clock this morning with the
registration Of club members and
their guests. A golf tournament will
be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
with prizes being awarded for the
high and low scores.
Entertainment features for the
ladies' attending the meeting will
comprise a bridge tournament at 3
o'clock and a boat ride through the
l~ntracoastal waterway at 4:30 o'clock.
Bailey will be the principal speak
er at the annual banquet session at
7:3O o'clock tonight. J. Charles
Phelps will preside. A short
business session will be held for the
purpose of electing and installing
new officers. This will be followed
by dancing at Lumina.
Local committee in charge Of ar
rangements and entertainment fea-
lures is composed Of Peter Brown
Ruffin, chairman; H. E. Boyd, T. D.
Love, E. S. Caps, L. L. Doss, E. M.
Westbrook, j. A. Bodine, and A. P.
Burton.
In addition to Phelps, president of
the club, the officers are: D. C. Nc
Cotter, of New Bern: A. P. Burton.
of Wilmington, and C. II. Pruden. of
Windsor, vice-presidSnts; and l.. r.
Early, of Wilson, secretary and trea-
surer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

The old days of embarrassment are
goneiN Now at the first sign of ''acid
Indigestion" distress-quick, take
2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab
lets that you carry right in your
pocket or purse.
It's wonderful that each of these
tiny peppermint Favored tablets
contains all the good alkallzlng
benefits of a full teaspoonful of
LIQUID Phillips Milk of Magnesia,
known the world over for its fast
action in relieving gas" nausea and
stomach upsets from excess acids.
Don't risk embarrassing yourself
and others. Just be sure to get q box
of genuine Phillips Milk OF Mag
nesia Tablets today and carry them
with you always.
PHILLIPS % %;SsSs7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Appointment Of Windsor
Boosts Bahamas Traffic

NEW YORK, Aug. - up APP.
pointment of the Duke of windsor
as governor of the Bahamas has
boosted tourist traffic to the islands
by 20 to 80 per cent, the Eastern
Steamship lines said today.
The company's 6,1S5-ton liner
Acadia leaves New York tomorrow
with 200 passengers, a 20 per cent
increase above the normal. Approx.
mately 300 booked sailings for the
following Saturday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Murals To Be Placed
In Postoffice Shortly

Murals for Wilmington's new
postoffice will probably be installed
in the postoffice building about Aug.
26, Louis T. Moore, manager Of the
chamber of commerce, was inform
ed yesterday by William F. Pfohl, of
Winston-Salem who is painting the
murals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Aerial Mine-Laying
Is Standard Practice

LONDON, Aug. 9. --R- Aerial
mine-laying has become standard
practice for both sides and ''con-
tinues to cause serious damage to
enemy shipping and to dislocate his
coastal traffic." the British said to-
night.
In combating German mine war
fare the British now have devices
for protection against magnetic
mines which is reported highly eff
fective. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
"CAROLINA MOON" MARKS
ROYAL THEATRE BILL

Cardinals own particular, exclu-
sive moon, long feted in song, is
honored again in the latest musical
western, starring Gene Autry. The
film, Carolina Moon" is now play
ing a. the Royal theatre. The phe-
nomenally popular Mr.. Autry is as
tuneful, entertaining and altogether
satisfactory as ever.
June Storey is charming as Car
cline Stanhope, and Smiley Burn
cite contributes n of his peren-
tally popular comedy portrayals.
Making it a grand weekend bar
gain show are the last chapter, OF
The Shadow and the first chap
ter of the Royals new serial Red
Ryder" There is also a Movietone
News, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
REDS TAKE T

ROME, Aug. 9.-R-Diplomatic
circles heard tonight that Russia
had taken control of the Latvian,
Estonian and Lithuanian legations
with consent of the Italian govern.
ment which thus tacitly recognized
Russia absorption. of the three Bal
tic states. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
ISLANDER DROPPED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9.-R- Re-
ublic studio said toda yit had drop
ped Lionel Stander from its picture
Hit Parade Of 1941" because che
might be subpoenaed in the middle
of production" Stander is one OF
several movie personages whose
names have been brought into a Los
Angeles grand jury investigation OF
communistic activities. The come
dian voluntary offered to testify
yesterday, but was told to come
back next Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Navy Plans Large Air
Base In Hawaiian Area

HONOLULU, Aug. o. () The
navy disclosed plans today for it's
largest naval aviation base in the
Hawaiian area, a 2,700-acre airport
at BARRIERS Point on Oahu Island. It
will accommodate planes for the air.
craft carriers, supplementing the
Ford Island field in Pearl Harbor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
British Planes Drop
Four Bombs On Denmark

BERLIN, Aug. &C R via radio)-
British planes flew over Danish ter
ritory last night and dropped four
bombs which exploded harmlessly
in a meadow near Tadborg, near
the German border, the Berlin ra-
dio reported tonight. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Two Workmen Perish In
Chicago Factory Fire

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-R-Two
workmen burned to death and IS
others fed to safety today when
fire swept through a west side cabi-
net factory, causing damage esti-
mated by Fire Marshal Michael
Corrigan at $50, 600.
When firemen were able to enter
the smoking building they found
the bodies of Henry Nacky, SIS, and
Anthony Bajorek, about 40,
between a stairway and a fire es-
cape. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Decrease In Apple Crop
Forecast By Government

WASHINGTON Aug. -
A decrease of more than 26OOOOOO
bushels in the 1910 apple crop as
compared with 1899 was forecast
today by the Agriculture depart
ment's crop reporting board.
Indicated production on the basis
of August l estimates was 11721-
900 bushels compared with 143O85-
900 bushels in 1899. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Movie Revues
"MARYLAND" WILL CLOSE
AT CAROLINA THEATRE

In Daryl F. Zanuck's Techn'
color production of maryland"
which ends its highly successful en-
gagement today at the Carolina
theatre, the soul-stirring story
which captures the romance, color
and traditions of the proud South
is blended with comedy galore.
The famous Maryland Hunt Cup
Race, with flaming silks flashing
against blue sky and green turf, as
stour-hearted thoroughbreds com
pete, forms a breath-taking climax
to the film. Featured in the asst
are Walter Brennan, Fay Banter,
Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Charlie
Ruggles, Hattie Mcdaniel and Mar
jorie Weaver.
Added subjects on the program
include a color cartoon, passing
Parade novelty and News of the
Day. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
PLANE LEAVES

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-R,
Howard Hughes famous flying
laboratory" in which he flashed
around the world two years ago to
set a globe-encircling record, left
Los Angeles tonight heading for a
wartime mission of courier service
between London and Egypt. 1t was
bought several days ago for an I'M
disclosed sum, sources here said,
by the British purchasing commits
sion. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
UNLOADED

MANILA, Aug. 9.-R-Reliable
sources said today that a cargo Of
ammunition consigned to China by
way of Rangoon and the Burma
road has been unloaded here from
the freighter William Upper, which
is under Panama registry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
EXPLOSIONS A

LONDON, Aug. 10.-(Saturdaye
R-Loud explosions we're heard in
southeast England early today after
German planes had flown owe that
area. Anti-aircraft fire was heavy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
MISS RAWLS FETED
AT PARTY

ARMOUR, March 2S.-Miss Made
Rawls recently celebrated her birth.
day with a party at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
RaWls, of Armour.
Refreshments were served and
flowers presented to each person
present. Music was furnished by
Billie Wehrhahn, Albert Weir
hahn, Jr., and J.. w. Long. Numer-
~ games were played throughout
the evening.
Those present We're: Isabelle
Lennon, Ardsley Byrd, Thelma
White, Floyd Huffman, Edith
Rawls, Edwin Love, Marie Love.
James Huffman, Lillian Rodgers.
Ed. Hamilton, Mabel Heath, j.. w.
Long, Irene Lennon, J. w. Woo
ten, Matte Heath, Hubert Groom.
Patricia Mae Groom, James Byrd,
Bonnie Wooten, Billy Wchrhahn.
Benny Simpson, Wander Turner,
Albert Wehrhahn, Jr., Paul Len
non, William Rawls, Mike Rawls.
Jr., Mrs. George Wooten. Mrs.
Aaron Larkins, and Mrs. Barney
Rodgers.
The honoree received manv gifts
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Apron String Revolt Will Be Stayn
Tonight At New Hanover High Scbm

The New Hanover High school
dramatic club, the New Hanover
Thespians, will present E. Reeves
Cochran's apron String Revolt"
1t the high school auditorium to-
night at S:15 o'clock.
According to Miss Ruth Davis,
faculty advisor and director of the
comedy, the play deals with the do
ings Of a pretty but %hysterical
widow and her %adolescent son with
both finding romance after a series
of events common to almost all
families in America.
With sparkling lines, and ever
la smack of mystery, the author
fhas created a top-notch two hours
entertainment. The chief asset OF
the story, Miss Davis said, is not
its plot, but the light lines that
kept the customers alternating be
tween giggles and hearty laughs.
Chester M. Wallace, department
of drama, Carnegie Institute OF
Technology, has said of the book:
Seldom have I produced a play
that surpassed "Apron String Re,
volt" in furnishing an evening OF
whole-hearted enjoyment. The audi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

Cotillion Club
Entertains At
Holiday Social
Winoca Dance Organization
Gives Entertainment At
Cape Fear Country Club

i The Winoca Cotillion club enter
tanned Wednesday evening at Its
spring dance at the Cape Fear
Country club from 10 until 2 o'clock.
Music was played during the eve
ming by Bubbles Becker and MS
orchestra.
Among those attending were
Thomas Best, DR.. Troy Foy. Miss
Eleanor Wood, L. Boyd Hester, Jr.,
DR.. Sidney V. Allen, Helen NC
Neil. Bill Stanley, H. P. Carpenter
C. E. Yates, D. o. Britain
N. Carpenter. w. B. Bellois, W.
r. Fountain. James B.. Mlntz'
Charles F. Bell, Charles Robinson,
Neil Williams, Bill Everett, Hazel
Smith, Herbert Houston, Katherine
Rogers, Lloyd Allen. Lila Fountain.
Bill High, Betty Lytton, Bill Mey'
land. Audrey Johnson, Lawrence
Wilson, Margaret Banch, Fred
Banch. Mary Christian, Jimmy Nc
keithan. Mary Ethel Howell, Joe
Lord. Lottie Bradley, Gilbert Pick
ard, John Anderson, Frank Sin
clair, Mary Bell Bullock, w. n.
Hussey. Mary B. Sells, n. P. Whit
field, Eleanor Clark, Francis Sheets,
Gladys Dawson, John Setter, Mary
Todd, Luke Mailer, Elizabeth Nor
ris, C. W. Lassiter, Jr, Bobby
Jones, Eugenia Farmer
Jimmy Applewhite, Vergi Beall,
Dirk Swart, Vivian Yopp, E. Will
son Horton, Frances Tlenken,
George F. Tienken, Katherine Lien
er, Glenwood Yopp, Elsie May Biggs,
Bobby Waters, Jimmie Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Block, H. King,
Jr., Frances Mallard, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. W G%oucher, Ed Jackson Ernest
Bullock, A. j. Ritter, Evelyn Cottle,
vi LeGwin, Dutchy McKeithan,
Tom Meyland, Harry Bethea, Henry
Smith, Howard Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dosher, Carl MCGOWAN,
Mildred Raynor, John Xanthos,
Leona Parker, Clarence King, Lee
ola Edwards, Claude Mccall, Fran
ces Bellamy, Jesse Marshall, Mil
bred Mcdonald, Jack Lee, Jack
Johnston, Julian Mcclellan, Mar
garet King, Francis Canadys. Mat
tie Parker, Foy T. Murray, Helen
Kelly, Walter Goodwin, H. P. Bell,
Jr. Corinne Pate, N. Kakuh, Hazel
Overman, Jack Holmes, Ester Aus
tin, Jack Russell, Jr., Helen Nichols,
Bill Mansfield, Margaret Chadwick
and William Thomas Head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

TILESTON SCHOOL TO
OBSERVE OPEN HOUSE

"Around the World" a pageant
operetta of nations, will be present.
ed by the pupils of Tileston school
This evening, at 1870 o'clock. About
two hundred children will appear
in this performance. There will be
songs and dances of many nations.
The story is as follows: A group
of American tourists charter the
good airship, THE International,
for a. trip around the globe, starting
from Lakehurst one day in June.
The very popular Captain conducts
the tour, describing upon arrival
the characteristics of each country,
making the journey of real educat-
ional value Is we'll as pleasure. Az
ter circling the globe, the ship
reaches New York at sunset, July
3. and all characters plan to gather
in Central Park on Independence
There they meet on common
ground after their eventful Journey.
which has indeed served as a real
'Melt1lS VI CASlllllilS 1lS
happily the idealistic bringing to-
sether of all the nations into one
large family.
Characters in order of their ap-
pearance: Pilot. abrupt but efficient,
Henry Sisk: Captain, courteous and
capable, Eugene Montgomery; Mrs.
Moneybags, a wealthy American,
Thelma G%unnerson; Sophia Sight
seer. Sweet Sixteen" and gushing,
Barbara White; Kuko. Eskimo who
prefers the Grigid Zone, Joe Mat
this; Frederick O'Dea, cheerful
courageous, sentimental, Maurice
Grissom; Lord Mayor of London
lover of pomp and glitter of gold
Tancil Horne; Sandy MacSqueeze
brawny lad of the kilt, Bobby Man
er; Olaf Paulsen, NorWay's cham
pion of the ski, Clarence Holden
Christina Johnson, belle of Stock
holm, Gwendolyn Avery; a
Mimi, mysterious and suspicious
Andrew Xanthos; Hans Heller, low
er of limberger, Orville Robinson
Katrina Van Hoover, shy and easily
embarrassed, Ethel Russ; Viviennt
Trudeau, vivacious and fond of "Ze
Captinne". Cleon Paturis; Don Ped
70, intense and eXcitable bull fight
err, Pat Coward; Wilhelm Tell, des-
cendant of hero Of the arrow, Ray
o Newbold; Rosita Vanotti, Italy's
distinguished prima donna, Anr
Boyd; Ravana, East Indian magi
clan, Joe Glover; O-nobu-san. dimi
nutive fair maiden of the Orient.
Virginia Parker; and Matokuwa
Indian chief, brave and strong, ]. c
Rogers.
After the operetta the visitors
are invited to the class rooms to in
spect the work of the children, and
also to the cafeteria where refresh.
ments will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answer
below:
/. May a woman who is staying
lin a hotel room receive a man guest
in her room?
2. Where might she properly re
ceive him?
8. Is it all right to take station.
cry away from a hotel?
4. Ii o stay in a hotel several
days, should you leave "a tip fo1
the chambermaid?
D. IL you are calling on a friend
who lives in a hotel, should YOU
telephone from the lobby?
What would you do if
When you are staying in a hotel
you wish to have food sent to your
room
(a) Ask for Room service?'
(b) Give your order to the tele-
phone operator?
Co Give your order to the desk
clerk?
Answers
l. NO. Not unless she has a. sit
ting room as we'll as bedroom.
2. In the lobby.
8. No.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.
Best What Would You Do" So
Iution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
Garden Club Hears
Talk By Mrs. Ross, OF Clinton

LUMBERTON, March 2S. Thu
Lumberton Garden club heard an
address by Mrs. Guy Ross, of Gin
ton, at the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Baker with
Mrs. o. L. Henry, joint hostess.
Mrs. Ross is chairman of the South
Coastal division of Garden clubs of
which the local club is a unit.
Mrs. D. Mop. Macarthur presided
and introduced the speaker. Re-
freshments were served sixteen
members and visitors.
The auxiliary to Robson Medical
society was entertained by Mines.
stephen Mcintyre, II, and George
Allen at Hotel Lorraine with Mrs.
J.. N. Britt presiding. Mines. A. B.
Holmes, of Fairmont, j. A. Mar
tin and John Knox were appointed
to assemble material for a history
of the auxiliary and Mrs. Martin
was elected alternate to the state
meeting to be held at Pinehurst.
Entertainment feature of the after
noon was a dance revue presented
by pupils Of Miss Emily Mussel-
white. Refreshments we're served
in two courses after the game.
Those attending were those named
above and Mines. E. R. Hardin, N.
o. Benson and H. NJ. Rutledge, of
Lumberton, Mines. T. w. Carmi-
chael, ]. Men. Smith, Douglas Bull
lock, of Rowland, Mrs. R. D. Groom,
Of Maxton, INNS. L. E. Kicks and
A. B. Holmes, of Fairmont, Mrs.
John Bender, of Red Springs, Mrs.
Allen Pegram, of Winston-Salem,
was a guest of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Chalmers Biggs was hostess
to her bridge club and other friends
at her home. High score club prize
was won by Mrs. B. G. French, high
score for guests by Mrs. j. l.. Nee
han and low score by Mrs. Graham
McKinnon, Jr. A sweet course was
served after the game. Guests were
Mines. Meehan, Roy Champion and
Jimmy Rountree.
Mrs. Habel C. Powell feted her
bridge club and several guests at
Hotel Lorraine. Mrs. Lewis Wicker
won high score club prize, and
Mrs. Furman *. Biggs won visitors
award. Salad and sweet courses
were served. Special guests were
Mines. Biggs, Osborne Lee, w. f.
Scarborough and Miss Ann Moss.
Members Of the Music faculty of
Flora Macdonald college were guest
at the meeting Of the Music
club held ut the home Of Mrs. r. A.
Mcintyre. Mrs. r. C. Ivey presided
and those taking part included Dean
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

ence responded because t5or
nlzed true-to-life situations Eec''
they had all experienced" VajG
The characters in the v
production are as follow. H. b :
Elizabeth Holt, an a~ttracti,, My
widow, Eloise Bethel. SouN
Madden, Elizabeth's childbo ,,' mat
Jane Lewis; Mrs. LanrinItle nt
cleaning woman, Rosa Leo s pi,,
Mrs. Alden, a neighbor, N D.iale
Goodman; David, Eljzabat,' 4e'aAi
Mary Lou, a fourtean% Son
Hazel Harris; Henry Ferrs +sa.'o!s
er, a football coach, Gillian, uaci
ton; Miss Martin, reports, no. {
THE Blade" Jane skinnas, b
Wade, reporter for the &c.,, Nh
Billy Craig; Jack Alden ~ nsals
roommate, Bobby Smith. m.1 D1Ha'
boy, Billy Small; grocery bss g,
lily Wallace; Officer Clanc wy ! BIZ
Polvogt. LON
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29
R HARRY MORRIS
~ENTERTAINS CLUB

BURGAW, March 2S.-The Rouno
Dozen Bridge club met Tuesday af..
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Morris. Contract was played for
several progressions. The club high
score prize, fruit juice glasses, was
VINO by Mrs. w. N. Sparkman. The
guests high score prize and cut
prize wen to Miss Julia Brooks.
hostess served a delicious salad
course with hot tea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-29

GREENSBORO, March 2s.-Miss
Johanna Boet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Boet, Castle Hayne, has
been elected to the Woman's col
lege of the University Of North
Carolina section of Phi Beta Kappa.
national honorary scholastic frater.
nifty. Miss Boet, who is a junior at
Woman's college, is majoring in
psychology. Membership in Phi:
Beta Kappa is one of the highest
honors that can be won by a Bache
lor of Arts student.