davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
LES SERA
DlNERO A LAS AGENCIAS
DE CARLOAD

Representatives. de las agen-
cias de carload, funcionarios
del municipio y banqueros sc
reunieron aver y como resulta-
do de la entrevista los banQue-
ros convinieron en- adelantar di
nero para la obra altruista y de
ayuda al pobre que en- esta CO.
munidad sc realiza.
La ciudad por su parte, ofre-
clio incluir en- los presupuestos
ell dinero que Sc adelante.
Las contribuciones de la ciu-
dad para las agencias, mensual-
mente, son las siguientes: Ser
vicio de Familia, $1,666.OO; A
silo de Ninos, $500; SOciedad
Humana, $50; Ejercito de Sal
vaci6n, $500; Tampa Day Nur-
sery, $500; asilo de ancianos,
$3.50; Liga Urbana de Ayuda a
los Negros, $50, y Negro Day
Nursery, 500.
Griffin pidi6 que la contribu-
zion de la ciudad para ell servi-
cio de Familia, de $4,000, sea
aumentada en- $4,000, pero el
comite resoNi6 aplazar un a.
euerdo sobre 81 particular.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Ell campe6n cubano del peso
weller, fino muchacho Y ha5il
pugfl, Rafael Logon, peleara
hoy, en- Benjamin Field, con un
joven de Arizona, Bill Cooper,
del cual haoe grandes elogios
Willie Santana.
Este combate de Legion sera
Ell segundo desde su arribo a
Tampa. En- e primero venci6 a
Buster Carroll Y en- ell segundo,
ell de hoy, los peritos estiman
que triunfara de nuevo.
Ell campe6n anunci6 va la Sc
gunda victoria, con palabras
convincentes pero Santana nos
decfa aver: Legion y su direc-
tor son suceptibles de equivocar
Sc Y 20 sostengo, aunque puedo
errar, que Cooper no sera "ali-
mentaci6n facil' para ell cubano.
Mis- muchachos todos pelican
siempre con amino de triun-
far.
Cooper, que ha venido soste-
niendo peleas con $50 y mas Ii
bras, Sc ha comprometido a pc
sar no mas de lat libras.
No podemos garantizar que
la promesa Sc cumpla, aunque
Santana 10 ha jurado en- un to-
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
Logon Sc batra hoy con Ell "%arzonero"" Cooper.
Ell cubano es el favorito

no de seriedad impresionante.
Logon Sc marchara de Tam
pa despues de esta pelea, contra
tado para pelear, en- la Madison
Square Garden, en- Ell semifinai
del programa Lou Ambers-Lew
jenkins. Ell programa de Am
bers-Jenkins esta anunciado pa
"a 81 dia "a de mayo.
Ahora bien, gestiones Sc ha-
cen para que ell cubano, 81 triun-
ia, sostenga aqui una o dos pc
leas mas.
Cooper rectific6 va la cues
ton de origen y sostiene, que en-
Arizona, su Estado, Sc lie consi-
ders con "flus" para llegar a la
cumbre de su categoria, que pa
rece ser la del peso madiano.
Woody Jones y Rudy Canoe
la Sc batiran en- ell semifinal, a
ocho asaltoS.
Ulysses Vale, un campe6n a.
mateur que pasa a professional,
tendra de rival a Johnny Ma
der.
Flash Burke Y Pancho Pa
dr6n Sc d%isputaran los hOnores
y las pesetas en- ell match ini-
cial.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

skinny Diaz" simpatiza con
la abolici6n del puesto de con-
destable, pero desea sc lie eliza
condestable.
Cree que un apellido Dfaz no
e~ncajaria nal en- ell distrito.
Isl no quiere ell empleo, ipa
ra que ''corre"?-dijo un chus-
co.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
~ uAcgrA

aspirar al cargo dc mienbro de
ia iunta de presupuestos, con
susd do de 500 al mes.
Tony habl6 de su profession
de abogado, de que tambien es
un perito mercantil Y pidi6 el
apoyo de todos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

FL Gran Jurado del condado
orden6 aver Ell procesamiento
lie Herman Scarpa, de 4S amos,
vecino del 301S de la Gale State
en- esta ciudad, como autor de la
muerte de Leonard Grantham,
Jcurrida ell lunes en- un merca-
10 de la carretera nGmero II.
Scarpa mat6 a Grantham
euando este corria y Sc haQaba
de espaldas para 81. Siete testi-
COS declararon ante el alto cuer
DO.
AL juez Sander manifesto M.
NJ. Frost, Ell presidente del Ju-
RADIO, que continuara sus inves-
tigaciones en- relaci6n con la ho-
nestidad comicial.
Desea ell Gran Jurado eleccio
mes limpia en- todos los barrios.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
LOS ~TABAQUEROS RECHA-
IAN LA REBAJA DE JOR-
MALES

FL Comit6 Consultivo Conjun
to de las Uniones de Tabaque-
roS Y otroS oficios de la indus
tria tabacalera, tom6 aver ell g.
cuerdo de oponerse a la acepta-
zion del fallo del arbitro Sched-
Ter, en- cuanto a dos llamados
"nuevoS metodos' en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Logan recibi6 una de1nostra-
ci6n contraria cuando comen26
a hablar. Dijo que su amistad
con los latinos de orden es inva-
riable.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Bill Pierce NADIA dijo sobre 10
que hara en- Tallahassee; pero
en- Gambia reparti6 abrazos y ca
rihito en- gran cantidad. Abrira
las puertas de su oficina para
TODD el mundo... despues de que
10 elijan.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

RAYMOND Sheldon dijo que
Charlie Mccarthy Pierce era
candidate de Whitaker. Haze
dos amos Pat lie dijo: Pierce, no
corras. Y no corri6. Ahora lie ha
dicho: Pierce, %"corre", Y ell HON
bre ''corre" a gran velocidad.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Ramey, candidate a miembro
del comit6 nacional Democrat
co: "Yo apoyo la candidatura
de Roosevelt para I'm tercer ter
mino''.
Esas palabras fueron aplaudi
das freneticamente.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

8corar atsc6 g A. c. .n5an
0>or los successes de frente al Cen
tro Obrero, hace algunos amos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
DEL PALENOUE POLITICO

esta ciudad, apoyan a TODD tran
ce su candidatura.
Nosotros sentimos tener que
censurarle; pero estamos en-
complete desacuerdo con su pu-
blicidad teatral, o de circo, y
tambien con las relaciones an
timas" que en- este CondadO Sc
lie achacan.
Los que tiran de ia revita, es-
perando Nenarse los bolSillOS,
no lie diran la verdad. Nosotros,
que en- cierto modo hemoS veni-
do apoyando su candidatura, lie
auguramos la derrota en- Ell Con
dado 81 no Gambia a tempo sus
"discos".
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

lie dieron a Mcdonald, candi-
dato a representante, una es-
sruendesa ovaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

De los otroS candidates, Y en-
de Lorenzo, Anthony
y Sowyer, hablamos aver.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Bondi acus6 a Tony Fernan-
dez de haberse mudado para q
distrito n1mero l con ell fin de
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

loo torcedores, despalilladoras
dependencies, anilladOras, esco-
gedores y rezagadores.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Seth Dekle "posee maravillo-
SOS amigos entire los latinos''.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

Morris Owens hizo reir a la
genie con sus frases graciosas
Y algunas veces punzantes.
La gaceta., 1940-04-19

III GRAZ JURADO ORDENO
Ell DE
SCARPA
La gaceta., 1940-04-19
NOtas del Mitin de

AnteGyer en- YbOr
Charlie Pent habl6 en- los lido
mas ingles y espanol, destacan-
do su cultura.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

do, and he did it - put the baton on
the floor and nudged it decisively with
his toe
"Eh?" said Prexy. "Oh. Must have
rolled down behind the music here.
Perfectly simpler
Afterward, Miltie sat on the high
school steps and watched the Scorpions
come up the walk. He had to tell them
he'd lost his nerve. For a moment
Mites spine got watery, and then he
braced his slender muscles into hard
ness.
who cares about the old Scorpions,
anyway" asked Miltie. For he was
not unaware of having been admitted
in Prexy's closet into an older and
vastly more exclusive fraternity. He
remembered something MIR. Clelland
had said in history class the other day
concerning distinguished member of
that company:
1t was the Chevalier de Bayard,
sans beur ct sans rebroche. Without
fear and without reproach, the boy
thought warmly.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
STRANGER THAN MAN

1T's practically impossible to find
barking frogs in the United States but
in the tropics they are common. Aside
from their amazing bark they are
remarkable in that they have no tad
pole stage. development into adult
hood taking place within the egg
I LORIDA gallinules (medium-slzed
birds of the rail family squawk like
hens. thereby receiving the name
of water chickens. They swim and
dive well but rarely fly. They have no
trouble keeping track of their babies,
Evening star., 1940-02-04
INITIATION
Continued from pose five

"Eh?" said Mr. Clelland. Nov,
where's that baton gone to? That's
queer! was looking right at it a
moment ago.
Mites heart bumped hard. He
might have known that MIR. Clelland
was quite purposely making a great
fuss and hustle over the missing baton.
But Miltie could only think, Gosh,
if Prexy thought the baton had been
there a moment ago! If Prexy had it
fixed in his mind that way?
Miltie didn't expect Mr. Clelland to
come poking into the closet. He wasn't
afraid of that at all. Right there!'
Prexy was saying. Thing couldn't
wdik away -w
And Miltie knew, dreadfully, Prexy
would find out about the whistle later
on. and he'd know for sure the baton
had been swiped when Miss Agnew
was in the Office Absolutely.
Prexy would think about the closet,
then, realizing whoever swiped the
baton had heard the whole thing.
The sweat stood on Mites face. 1t
was awful because Prexy and Miss
Agnew wouldn't have the faintest idea
Evening star., 1940-02-04

or getting them to sleep, as the chicks
sno1e day and night. sounding like
tiny steam whistles.
OUCKooS are among the very few
birds that will eat caterpillars. They
eat so many of them that the walls
of their stomachs become lined with
the hairs. 1t is generally believed that
the cuckoo builds no nests and lays
its eggs in those built by other birds.
However, this is true only of the Euro
pean cuckoos
Carl kUuBeRG
Evening star., 1940-02-04

way used to be Uttered with dead
chickens" he asks.
| admit | can remember, and
as far as know it's still goin' on.
Not so, OF Lime tells me. He
says he has noticed that year by
year as cars got thicker there is
less chickens killed.
Chicken shortage?" ask.
Nope, chickenbrains evolu-
ton" he comes back. You see.
all the crazy, dam-fool chickens
would run out in the road. Mostly
they would get smacked into
kingdom come Some was Eastern
Others and escaped. But cars got
still faster, until any chicken
that made up his mind to cross
the road had less and less chance
of maxim it. Then, when cars
got thicker'n chickens and went
Evening star., 1940-02-04

about who the fellow had been. 1t
might have been Truck or Mike or
Eddie or that sneaky Fallon kid.
Miltie could see how they'd feel, ex-
pecting some guy to tattle this story
all over town
In a flash he knew what he had to
Evening star., 1940-02-04

~ HICKENS is gettin' smarter
than they used to be. l
~ got thisongoOd authority.
My pal Lime Woods, who lives
up in the country, explained it
all to me last Sunday mornin'
when | was out to visit him on
my day off.
OF course, he admits it's just
his theory, but what else did that
Darwin fellow have to 60 on
when he started thinkin' about
what a monkey we make out of
ourselves?
Lime and me had just missed
an OIL Rhode Island Red which
ran across the road in front of us
as we drove toward his house.
you remember how the high
Evening star., 1940-02-04

bangin' past at sixty per i in
both directions - even the long
leggedest of 'em found himself
ground into highway hash
before his time.
We'll" says Lime, "the result
of all this was that the DARN and
reckless chickens never grew up
to have no offspring to speak of.
Only the docile, the stay-at-
home, the thinkin' chicken lived
to see his grandchildren. That old
rooster we just missed, he's just
a throWback - the last of the
prepavement variety" Lime ex-
plains.
listen but I'm still a little
doubtful.
Fr instance, you take bedes-
trtans. saw in the paper not
long ago that over a million of
'em had tried to make radiator
ornaments out of themselves in
the last coupla years. But it
seems to me they's just as many
jaywalkers as ever. To this idea
Lime had another answer:
"They's one chicken genera
ton every year. And we've had
cars since 1895. So we've had
about as generations of chickens.
studyin' the benefits of not
crossin' the road. But we've only
had one generation of pedestrians
since cars was invented.
And" says Lime, maxim a
scientific face. who can tell, by
the year 1900 maybe pedestrians
will be born with bumpers as
standard equipment"
Uapp11~~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-21
Barclay On Bridge

was Just rs bad. South, discarding
after him. could have thrown off
the club 10 if East had discarded
his diamond. but now he tossed
away the diamond and had his
two clubs left for the last two
tricks.
West could have prevented the
squeeze, after winning Souths
heart lead. by refusing to play his
other heart. If ne had led a club
back. South could have taken that
trick. but no others.
We once saw a hand which fin
ished on the same principle as this
except that South had the equiva-
lent of the club ace-Queen, with no
chance to get into the dummy to
lead for a winning finesse against
East. SO >:'hen he threw West in
with the equivalent OF the heart
trick. that poor worthy had to
take his choice between squeez-
ing his partner or leading into the
tenace
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18

mington; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ma
lard and little daughter Of Dur
ham; Rev. and Mrs. r. N. Hin
nant and daughter, Doris Fay of
Micro; Miss Hattie Pearl Mallard,
Miss Doris Dobson, Marley Scott,
Marjorie Waller, Hubert Phillips,
Gladys Waller, N. A.. Phillips, of
Kenansville; Mrs. c. P. Arnold and
Miss Gladys Arnold Of RHEIMS;
Mrs. J. w. Newsome, Fayetteville;
Miss Louise Williams, Rocking
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray S. Landen
and MI. and Mrs. Robert L. vii
liams of Wilmington; j. w. Groom,
Bolton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Marshburn and daughter Mae, OF
Wallace; Mr.. and Mrs. D.. D.
Sparkman, Burgaw; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Butler, Mis- sMargaret Carl.
ton, M. and Mrs. Bob Herring and
daughters, Cassie Ruth, and Mary
Elizabeth, Of Warsaw. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
STAR STATE
Y0KEL CL0RIFIED
An Angel From Texas Tells
Of Doings Of Two Texans
On Broadway

IAN Angel From Texas" tn e
new film opening at the Royal
theatre servest to reunite n of
the brightest groups of younger
layers in all of Hollywood. The
film stars Eddie Albert, Rosemary
Lane, Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman,
Ronald Reagan and Ruth Terry,
who comprise practically the same
cast of funsters who first ticklec
your funnybones in the memorable
Brother Rat" and Brother Ra'
and A Baby"
This time they're in a differen'
setting, but the infectious air Of
gay hilarity still pervades. The film
deals with two yokels from t {
Lone Star state who take Broadway
and its cuker baiters by storm, and
from all advance reports the new
comedy will provide Royal aud
fences with mt of the happiest ex.
periences in a movie theatre.
Charming Rosemary Lane i:
starred on her own merits, and
we'll wager that this gifted mem
Der of the lovely Lane trio takes
full advantage of her opportunity
to play a sweet little country girl
who vows hardened critics a n d
jaded theatre-goers into coming
back to see her show again and
again.
Eddie Albert portrays M S S
Lanes boy friend who is almost
but not quite-the victim of ruth
less theatrical promoters. The pro-
motors in this CASE are Wayne Nor
ris and Ronald Reagan, a slippery
pair who think nothing of dipping
innocent yokels out of their hard
earned cash.
Jane Wyman, Ronald Rea-
gan's recent bride, plays opposite
her husband as a clever wife with
money of her own who sets out 10
teach hubby a lesson in honesty.
After viewing many examples of
the indomitable Wyman will, we
are quite certain that blonde Jane
succeeds!
IAN Angel From Texas" is
adapted from George S. Kaufman's
popular comedy, The Butter And
Egg Man," which had a lengthy
run on Broadway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
ACME-DELCO

ACME-DELCO, Aug. ia de-
lightful picnic supper at Lake Wac
camaw was enjoyed by the members
of the congregation of Weyman
chapel Thursday afternoon.
The Sunday school class of Acme
Presbyterian church also enjoyed a
picnic at the lake the same day.
After spending the past week as
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Heath, Waltus Shepherd returned
to his ship stationed in Charleston
where he is enlisted with the U. S.
Navy.
Mrs. W. L. Hobbs left Monday for
Zebulon where she will spend two
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hobbs of Eliz-
abethtown are spending several days
here.
Miss Frances Herring Is visiting
Miss Bette Blue Burns in Green.
vile.
Mrs. Alex Strickland was hostess
to the Contract club Wednesday eve
ming at her home in Acme. AS high
scorer Mrs. A. V. Skully was pre-
scented an attractive tray of glasses.
The travelling prize, a novelty wall
plague was left with Mrs. Edison
Burns and for cutting consolation
Mrs. C. D. Pickerell won a set OF
ash trays.
Mrs. Strickland served a delicious
ice cream soda and cake to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. Edison
Burns, Mrs. H. H. Edwards, Mrs.
A. V. Skully, Mrs. C. D. Pickerell,
Mrs. W. R. Love, Mrs. John ]. Barn
hardt and Mrs. Jack Evans.
Friends of Mr.. C. E. Sullivan will
regret to learn that he is a patient
at the Veterans hospital at Column
! bia.
Mrs. T. E. Applewhite will return
home Saturday after spending the
past few days in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Pridgeon returned
home Thursday after spending a few
days in Southport as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Ruark.
Mrs. R. C. Applewhite spent last
Thursday in Whiteville with her
daughter, Mrs. Bob Greer.
Mrs. S. J. Smart is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Formy Duval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Miss Adeline Edwards
Becomes Bride Of
Bethel Leon Prince
Continued From Page Nine)

Continued From Page Nine)
cliff roses. The impressive ring
ceremony was used in the betro-
thai service and Mendelssohn's
Wedding March was used for the
occasional.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince left for a
short wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home at 224
South Fourth street to their many
friends.
Following the announcement of
her engagement Mrs. Prince was
the recipient of a number of love-
ly events. Those entertaining in her
honor were, Mrs. j. M. Brothers,
Miss Dorothy o. Boon, Miss Fran.
ces Glove, Miss Eta Glove, Mrs.
E. T. Jones, and Mrs. D. L. Arm
strong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
CLINTON

CLINTON, Aug. 1.-THE Ingold
club held the August meeting at
the home Of Mrs. L. P. Black
burn. with twenty-five members
present.
Mrs. w. L. Robinson, who at
tending Farm and Home Week at
Raleigh az a representative of the
Ingold club, gave an interesting re-
port of her trip.
The club arranged for a COM
munity picnic in September, and
appointed Mesdames w. L. Robin
son, L. H. Lamb and Raymond
Price to take charge of the club
booth at the fair this year.
Mrs. J. C. Cashwell, n of the
minor project leaders, suggested in
her talk that r~aspberries and
strawberries be included in the
1s41 gardens. Mrs. Lee Williamson
gave al article on Newer Broad
leaf Evergreens" by Mr.. Hunt.
Mrs. Groom Faircloth was hos.
tess to the members of the Deka
club and a few additional guests
at her home on Sunset avenue
last Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The home was en- suite for the
occasion and was attractively de-
corated with mixed flowers. Con-
tract was played for several pro-
g~ressions. Mrs. W. M. Bethune won
nigh score prize, costume jewelry
Mrs. Hazel Gump received travelling
prize, a what-not ornament. Mrs
James Fa1rcloth, out of town guest,
was remembered with a pair OF
brass bud vases.
The hostess and her assistants
served Ice cream and cake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Miss Mallard And MIR.
Lennon Wed In Trenton
Continued From Page Nine)

the Alex H. White High school in
PoHocksville and attended Stray
er's Business college in Washing
ton, D. C.. for two and one-fan
years. Since completion of her bus
mess training, she has been EN-,
ployed by the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture in the Farm Secur-
ity office in Kenansville.
The bride groom was in the Unit
ed States Army for five and a half
years, following his graduation
from high school. Since he finished
his military training, he has been
employed by the U. S. Department
of Commerce in the Weather Bur-
eau in Wilmington.
. Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides parents. Guests were
greeted on the front porch by r.
Whitfield Mallard. Mrs. Ray Lam
den of Wilmington, invited the
guests into the house, where Mrs.
Robert L. Williams of Wilmington,
directed them to the living room
and into the receiving line which
was composed of Mrs. R. w. NAL
lard, Mrs. j. L. Lennon, Miss Iva
Lee Mallard, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson Lennon, Robert L. Will
liams, Mrs. Lester Mallard, ]. l..
Lennon, and Miss Hattie Pearl
Mallard. Miss Lethia Pridgen of
Trenton directed the guests to the
gift room, where Mrs. Clyde Banks
of Trenton presided. At the brides
register was Mrs. Dalton Cox of
Pollocksville. Mrs. Robert Bender
of Pollocksville invited the guests
into the dining room where punch
and cup cakes, iced in the bridal
colors of white and green, were
served by Miss Eula Mae Mallard
of Goldsboro and Pollocksvillc,
Miss Ozelle Mallard, both sisters
of the bride, Mrs. Raymond Cox
and Miss Alberta Hudson of Pol
louisville. Goodbyes were said by
Mrs. Joe Mallard Of Trenton. The
dining room table was covered with
Irish lace cover, and had as its
centerpiece a beautiful arrange
ment of white gladioli with fern,
flanked on either side by crystal
candelabra holding white tapers.
The home was thrown en- suite for
the reception and the floral decora-
tons were in harmony with the
occasion. In the hall were yellow
and bright orange marigolds, and
in the living room, beautiful vases
of white gladioli and snapdragons
were used. On the mantel, white
roses and sn%apdragons were used
in artistically designed arrange
ments.
Later in the evening, the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip. For
travel, the bride wore an ensemble
of dark blue summer mesh mater
ial, with a white silk collar. Her
picture felt hat, shoes and b a 6
were of navy blue, and she wore
white gloves. She wore a shoulder
corsage Of white roses and valley
lilies.
The out Of town guests for the
wedding and reception included:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Lennon, Paul
Lennon, Bolton, Miss Isabel Len
non and Miss Irene Lennon, Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Daring British Altman
Giuen Victoria Cross

LONDON, Aug. IL Up king
George awarded the wars seventh
Victoria Cross today to acting flight
Lieutenant Roderick Learoyd for
most CONSPICUOUS bravery in
bombing Germany's Dortmund-
Ems canal from $50 feet the night
of Aug. IL in the face of intense
anti-aircraft fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Flood Victims Body
Found Lodged On Cliff

ELIZABETHTOWN, Tenn, Aug.
17-tR- The battered body of a
flood victim found lodged on a cliff
above the Watauga river near here
Thursday was identified today as
William l.. Townsend 68-year-old
farmer of Valley Crucis, N. c.
The body had been swept approx
mately 70 miles downstream from
the place where Townsend and a
son, Lee, were drowned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
WrightsviIIe
Arrivals

CAROLINA-TEMPLE - Among
those stopping at the Carolina and
Temple cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Mclaughlin,
Greensboro; Miss Agnes Peele, Will
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy P. Rosser
and daughter, Miss Betty Rosser,
Sanford; Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Make
peace, Mr.. B. F. King, Miss Jean
Makepeace, Mr.. Jimmie Make
peace, Sanford; and Miss Lorine
Taylor, G%oldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Bordeaux,
W. |. Davidson
Married H Ter

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bordeaux, of
Carolina Beach, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Tobitha, to
w. L. Davidson, of Kures Beach,
on August II at the home of Rev.
Woodrow Billiard of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson left on a
trip to Florida and Georgia. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-18
Saturday Hours
ga. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911
Laura johnson,
Herbert Elliott
Engaged To Wed

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. H.
Mrs. Laura Holley johnson, OF Col
umbia, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Myrtle Cornelia,
to Henry Herbert Elliott, Jr.
Miss johnson received her edu.
cation at Tubman and Aiken High
school and for the past several
years has been connected with
j. B. White and company.
MI. Elliott is the son Of MI. and
Mrs. H. H. Elliott, of Rocky Mount,
N. c., formerly of Wilmington. He
attended the Wilmington schools
and North Carolina State college
in Raleigh. He is now associated
with the Georgia Railroad in Au-
gusta. 3