davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAll.

AOIONAVoSIgS eON SA1S.
QLDsMoBTLE 1887 "s'' 4-door trunk Sc
Dan, ',,s ,'a,o aois ss;}si sissv1c1b i, .,
OLDsMoBILE 1889 4-door trunk sedan;
''di', .a h..tss; asD4sakA sSlksA SERVICE; o,.,
PACKARD 1899 IS" 4-door touring sedan;
white sidewsli tires. 6-wheel equipment,
radio and heater. low milsage Ss4S, S,
l4th st. NV. Republic O5O3.
PACKARD, late 1885 "120" 4-door sedan;
runs f like new; ssiS. Must sell. Du. oz4S.
PACKARD 1910 four-door trunk sedan
maculste and will satisfy the most dis
eliminating buyer genuine bargain.
Fully guaranteed for only ss45. Terms,
7lls a aS ors5 ae sAHHs .Aas SS So
PACKARD 1885 7-pass. limousine: 8
Theea uaee esGf Cs 4.sor rsi ns sss or
dan; from its {et-biack nnish to its clean
i thy Value pssd esT represents ths toPs y
sEs IN f. sss g. Ss s5 En-
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 2.door; meehan,
lcaHy OK. IN every way; being SOLD with
money-bsck guarantee, at a sacrifice price
Of only S525. Kenyon d Peck, Inc. fAr-
lingtons OWN Chevrolet Dealer. 1925 Will
son blvd. Chestnut 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door touring de luxe
finish. clean upholstery, motor tuned to
perfection for the ultimate in driving ease.
Only S575. Trade and terms
SCHLEGEL IL GOLDEN
333 Carroll st, Takoma Park. RIA. s4l6.
PLYMOUTH 1889 two-door, sedan; low
Pontiac, 422l Connecticut. WO. s401.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan. S245.
POHANKA SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe four door trunk
sedan; almost new car; Immaculate: fully
guaranteed. genuine bargain at . SUBJ
STANDARD MOTOR SALES. INC.
1908 14th st. NV. NO. 229S. NO 1879.
PONTIAC 1886 4-dooH trunk sedan; black
nnish. clean throughout radio, heater
.LfNcoLN PARK MOTORS,
14l 18th St NE. AT 5000
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe. e:eyl.
immaculate. low miles S495. Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut WO. s4O1
Evening star., 1940-09-27

PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe. 6-cyl
lmmaculate. low miles; S4e5. Flood
Pontiac, 1921 Connecticut WO s401.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK-Diplomat leaving desires to sell
super Buick 4-door sedan, 1910. Call bet.
10-12 am. and 81 pm. Emerson 25oa:
BUICK 1888 de luxe 4-door. 6-wheel sedan;
beautifully finished inside and out, white
Sidewau tires, heater: fully guaranteed;
SO so down. liberal trade. Steuart Motor
Evening star., 1940-09-27

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door sedan. S245.
POHANKA SERVICE.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe four-door trunk
sedan; almost new car; Immaculate; fully
guaranteed. A genuine bargain at . sub
stantial savings
STANDARD MOTOR SALES NC.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

CHEVROLET 1898 4-door sedan; low mile
age car driven very carefully by one owner
written guarantee and the most liberal
terms in city. SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1909
Evening star., 1940-09-27

PONTIAC 1885 4-doov trunk sedan; black
hnish. clean throughout. radio, heater;
S229: E-Z terms
-, LINCOLN PARK MOTORS.
141 10Th 6on0
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18

itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ander-
son.
George Applewhite was visi-
tor in Sparta on Sunday.
Mrs. Roger Barr, of Lansing, is
attending summer school at A. S.
T. c. this quarter.
Mrs. R. w. Morphis, ST., of Lam
sing, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Reidsville for the next
few weeks. r.~-.~ens,a *es~..t =.
Miss Grace Bare, of Othello,
who has been visiting Miss Ray
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bare,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spairs,
of Cricket, returned to her home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Duncan had
as their guests last week, Mrs,
Jennie Richardson and son,
Wade, Washington, Mrs. Floyd
Perkins, of Marion, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Richardson, of
Scottville.
Miss Ola Mae Goodman, of
Todd, returned home Wednesday
after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fields, in indie
pendence.
Misses DeEtte Crawford, Mar
garet Phillips and Miss Summey,
of ASTC, spent the week end at
home.
Miss Mollie Hudler, operator at
Mayflower Beauty Shop has re-
turned from weeks trip to Win
ston-Salem and Burlington.
Vernon Sanders of Burlington
has been visiting relatives in
West jefferson.
Mr.. Daniel Ashworth and Alec
Overton, of Oxford, were the
Sunday guests of Mary Louise
Gentry.
Mrs. Sallie Zoll, of Herndon,
Va, is spending sometime with
her brother, Mr.. w. J. McEwen,
who is i'll at Creston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Logan were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burchette, of Laurel Springs
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn GRAPHICAL
spent several days this week in
Lynchburg as the guests of Mrs
D. Kirk Witt.
Mrs. Carter Redd and son, OF
Birmingham, Alabama, are visit
ing Mrs. Redd's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Vannoy, of
Oval, announce the arrival of a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18

daughter, Elizabeth Allene, on
July IA.
Among the recent visitors at
Camp Raven Rock, Clifton, was
group of young people from
Mooresville under the direction
of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Lackey.
They remained for the Quarterly
Conference and preaching SER
vice held at the Clifton Metho-
dist church on July 7.
Mrs. Reid Sturdivant, her son
and daughter, Junior and Mary,
returned a few days ago from a
three weeks trip to Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whisman and
son, Tommy, of Johnson City,
Tenn, and Mr.. Chester Morgan,
of Washington, D. c., spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Jones at Silas Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Francis
and children, of West Jefferson,
returned last Sunday from a trip
to the beach.
Postmaster Glenn Nichols, of
Sparta, attended the summer ses-
sion of the Winston Salem Pres
Presbytery held here Tuesday
He was a delegate from the Spar
ia Presbyterian church, of which
he is an elder.
Rev. c. w. Irwin and Supt. E.
D. Eldridge, of the Glade Valley
high school, attended Presby-
tery's meeting here Tuesday.
Mr.. Gather Mcneil and moth
er, two sons, Ernest and Don Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McClister,
of Bristol, Tenn, Sunday. They
were accompanied there by Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Koontz.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18
MANY GUESTS AT
BLACK BEAR INN

Among the large number of
people stopping at Black Bear
Inn, are the following from other
states: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Conway, Garden City, New York;
Miss Vivian Thrall, New York
City; Miss Vivian Swanson, Clio
verville, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Freedom, Peoria, ILL.,; Miss
Laura B. Bodenhemer, Kansas
City, Kan; Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
Barr, and R. F. Barr, Jr., St.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Charles Tran
sou, Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Helen
Guffety, South Badage, Miss;
Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson, Philadel-
phia, Pa Miss Fannie l.. Nit
chell, of Spray.
Mr.. Will Hamilton, formerly of
Beaver Creek, now of Winston
Salem, entertained a party of 8
guests at dinner at the Inn, last
week.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ray, genial host and hos
tess of the Black Bear Inn, en-
tertained at luncheon, Mrs. Edna
Robertson and her house-guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Harold Calvert,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. K. Harden, of West JEFF
ferson, is in the Wilkes hospital
for an operation,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lane, of
Akron, Ohio, and Mr.. Jim Stur-
divant, also of Akron, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Sturdivant here
last week end.
Mr.. w. c. Pierce, of Helton and
Mr.. Glenn Phipps, of Grassy
Creek, were business visitors
here Monday.
Mr.. Amos Wagner, of Sparta,
was in town Tuesday in the in
terest of the Allegheny County
Fair, which will be held the last
week in September. Mr.. Wagner
is president of the Fair Associa-
ton.
Misses Lenna Gambill, Faye
Weaver, Thelma Dixon and Will
ma Baird are spending several
days touring the New England
states. They will visit the New
York Worlds Fair, Williamsburg,
Manteo and other points of in
terest before returning here.
Miss Grace Butterfield, of Mt.
Dora, Florida, arrived at Glen
dale Springs this week. She will
assist Sister T. Evelyn Howe in
her work for several weeks.
Mrs. Letha Perkins, of Glen
dale Springs is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Earl Davidson, Mrs. E. E.
Jones, Miss Esther Jones and D.
J. Jones accompanied Mrs. Earl
Davidson to the Davis hospital at
Statesville, Sunday where she re-
manned for treatment.
Mrs. Ed D. Barr who is re-
cuperating at the Richard Baker
hospital in Hickory following an
operation is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. w. Davis
and family, of Boone visited
friends here on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Reeves, of
Grassy Creek, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Mcmillan, of Crumpler,
spent last week end visiting re-
latives and friends in Martins
vile, Va.
Garnet Clark and Tommy Will
liams were Sunday visitors in
Bristol.
Miss Roberta Enloe, of Win
ston-Salem, Miss Sarah Haye and
Nathan Anderson, Of Columbia,
S. c., and Gordon Anderson, of
Greensboro, were week end Wis
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18
Mrs. RAIDER Hostess
To Baptist Women

Mrs. Jennings RAIDER was hos
tess to the Woman's Missionary
Society Thursday evening at her
home just outside of town on a
beautiful hill nesting among
blooming rhododendron and 9th
er lovely native shrubs and flow
ers.
Mrs. A. B. Vannoy had charge
of the program. The topic for the
month: "Cementing Friendship
with Neighbors, Cuba, Mexico
and South America" Mesdames
Badger, Campbell, Reeves, Good
man and Parsons took parts.
Mrs. Wilmington very ably
discussed the Bible study which
was "Two Ideals of Prayer. The
president Mrs. B. D. Barr anC
Mrs. Quincy Campbell disposed
rotary and treasurer Mrs. Cole
man Payne read the minutes Of
the last meeting.
Mrs. RAIDER accompanied the
songs on the piano.
Mrs. Ralph Parsons, associa-
tional supervisor closed the meet
ing with prayer.
The hostess, assited by her
daughter, Miss Rachel, served q
delicious salad course with hot
rolls and ice tea.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18
Miss Speers Is
Honored Mon.
Approaching Marriage to Mr.,
James Barlow, Aug 3
Is Announced.

The approaching marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Speers to James
Barlow was announced at a de-
lightful dinner party given by
her sister, Virginia at their home
at Beaver Creek, Monday even
ing.
The colors motif OF green, pink
and white was effectively carried
out at the beautifully appointed
table covered with handmade
lace cloth. Sweetpeas and roses
formed the centerpiece, and
place cards in the bridal motif
and miniature corsages tied with
pink ribbons marked the places
of each of the guests. The hon.
oree's place was marked by cor
sage of brides roses.
During the first course young
Garland Jonas, of Jacksonville,
Florida, entered announcing "Ex-
tra!, Extra!" and presented each
of the guests with a miniature
newspaper entitled "Cupid's He
raid" which told of the coming
Speers-Barlow marriage, Aug. 8.
Following the four-course din
ner the guests enjoyed an infor-
NAL evening. Those present, IN
addition to the honoree, were
Misses DeEtte Crawford, Marga-
ret Phillips, Josephine Robinson,
Mrs. Mary Grant Griggs, Mrs.
James Hensley, Mrs. James Stan
ley, Mrs. Ward Ray and Mrs. Ed
M. Anderson.
The announcement of Miss
Speer's coming marriage will be of
much interest here as well as
other sections of the state where
both she and Mr.. Barlow have
many friends. She is the younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
! Speers and has taught in the
high schools of Ashe county since
her graduation from ASTC.
Mr.. Barlow who was educated
at ASTC and High Point college,
holds a position in High Point.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18

of the King Cotton Hotel, Green's
boro.
Mrs. Transou, who is stopping
at the Inn, gave a luncheon par
ty, last week, at the Inn.
Mrs. Ed Anderson entertained
friends at the Inn on Thursday.
Mrs. D. A. Johnson, of Char
lotte, arrived at the Inn, Monday
for a months stay.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18
WOnan's Club To
Meet On Friday

The Woman's club will hold
the regular July meeting Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Hromine Arsenic Springs at
Crumpler.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18

A total of 24,595,OO0 acres i'm
the United States was planted to
cotton and in cultivation at the
end of June, accordinguto a late
report on the size Of this crop
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-18

A special program on Educa-
ton has been planned under the
direction Of the program chair
man, Mrs. Deanl Mcmillan. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Citadel VS.. Davidson

Wilmington's American Legion post is spon-
which promises to be quite the best gridiron
contest ever held here. The Citadel and David
son teams have performed well this season.
Spectators are assured such an exhibition as
they ordinarily would have to travel many
miles to see.
In urging a large attendance it is pertinent
to point out that this will in effect be a test
game-not so much on the field as in the
stands. The guarantee to the players is large.
Other costs necessarily have piled up. There
is no way of meeting the heavy expense except
through the music of the turnstiles at en-
frances Of Legion field.
If this music is rollicking and snappy there
can be other games, in the future. But il
it is like a dirge, there viii be no major
football in Wilmington for years to come. The
Legion post cannot afford to obligate itself to
pay any more deficits.
It is not as if you were asked to make
a gift to a good cause. Here you are asked
to invest in first class entertainment. There
will be value received for every ticket you
purchase. You cannot do better, in celebrating
Thanksgiving afternoon, than by joining the
throng headed for Legion field and the Citadel
Davidson game.
1t will be to Wilmington's credit if the
revenue from the game is large enough to
create a balance on which to lay the founda-
ton for more than even better football in the
future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
thanksgiving

AS citizens OF the United States we have
a great deal more to be thankful for than
appears on the surface.
8 There came a time in the infancy of the
Colonies that the people set one day aside for
giving thanks and showing appreciation to
God for their deliverance from oppression.
We owe it to ourselves and to Jehovah to
observe that custom today with the same
singleness of purpose, the same high motives.
Again, we are delivered from oppression.
with our thankfulness for that we have need
to reflect that our present freedom can sur
!, yive only so long as we deserve to be free.
7 So long as we retain in our own hands the
reins of government, we shall have cause for
Thanksgiving. It is cause for thanks that we
can think and speak and act of our own free
will, with none to say us nay, so long
yas we stay within the law and do not jeopardize
the rights of others.
It is cause for thanks that we arc sovereigns
10 our own right and can walk with dignity
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28

always meet him at the station
when he comes in. . . He says
they like Cagney and Humphrey
Bogart too. Well, who doesn't?
. You should have seen the
crowd hanging around. Cagney at
the Lambs the last time he was
here.
The mayor is continuing his
drive against dirty magazines On
the neWsstands. . I'm dying to
know what you think about "Su-
zanna and the Elders" And
about the Fair closing. . Oh,
yes, the Hartmans just called to
thank you for that nice notice you
wrote about their show at the Yer
sailles. And John Buckmaster
says if you think his imperson-
alton of H. V. Kaltenborn is good,
wait till you see him work out on
Lowell Thomas. :. Please tell him
I told you what he said when you
see him.
Frank Case called and said he
was sending you a copy of his
new book. Ditto Ernest Hem
ingWay. Wonder what he'll do
with all that money the movies
are paying him? That man
who sells ties was in again today
but I told him you had a tie. y.
Kay Kyser called. =. He wants to
know why you haven't been over
to the Waldorf to see him. I told
him you'd been out of town, but
would positively get over soon. .
Please do, honey Bob Jervis
called and wanted you to indorse
a new brand of gin. I mixed that
in a hurry. -. There's a cable for
you under your old hat on the
radiator. .. May be important. .
Be sur and look at it. In your
recent essay on band leaders and
comics who fly their own planes
you omitted the name of Wayne
King. . The list also includes
Rocheser (Jack Benny's stooge),
and Clarke Dennis. That's all now.
-. Asia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
TOP o. THE MORNING

Just at this time We who Nve in the United
states haze some special causes for thanks
giving. To begin with, our country is at pedce
-. Think of What the people OF London haze
been umdergoing day and night for peeks and
months. IT We could really understand with
0ny degrees Of tuAness the 1lednimg of Udr,
md then the meaning, We mould flock to our
churches ON THANKSGIVING Day and praise God
for his goodness i'm giving us peace and for
sending into the world .. the Prince OF
Peace.
There are millions OF people in Europe to-
day Wh0 cannot Write O letter quithout its be-
ing censored, Who cannot listen to q radio uith-
out special permission, WhO cannot read pdDeys
or books that haze not been censored, arho cam
not attend a church service unless the service
has been authorized 1y the ~govemmental au-
hOrities, 1Dho cannot do one of a Thousand
things unless permission Is givem by the govern.
Ment.
Patrick Henry said, "Give me Nberty or qiue
me DEATH" -. Civil and religious Hberty are
more precious than life itself. II we under.
stand all this, ne would thromg 10 our churches
on Thanksgiving Day and praise God for the
freedom Whereyith He has made us free, not
only in the political sense of that Word but in
jta deepest spiritual sense.
DIR. WALTER JINGLE in
"Talks ON Timely Topics."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Man About Manhattan
By Georee Tucker

NEW YORK, Nov. 27-My sec
rotary, Asia, speaks:
Dear CT: The Plaza publishing
people called to say they were
sending you a new crossword
puzzle book. And Washington
t%elephoned to say your Social Sc
curity Number was 0%57-10-2784. .
They didn't mention your draft
number, and neither did I. .. Did
I do right?
And, oh yes. Billy Rose
dropped in to ask about you and
to say he was sure %burlesque was
dead. He said he didn't have any
thing against the good, and I am
quoting him, hard-working people
employed in what's left of bur-
lesque any more than the engi-
neers had personal grudges
against the drivers of horse cars.
But he went on to say the Ameri-
can people had decided that pay
dirt was to be found only in clean
shows, with the result that smut
and nudity practically were bank
rupt in this country.
Well, just after Billy left who do
you think walked in? Yep, L.
Herk. He said, IF that guy
Billy Rose has been in here run
ming down burlesque," and I am
quoting, hes insane" He said
all you have to do is look at the
line of customers in front of the
Gaiety. The Gaiety is a bur-
lesque house that carries on all
the time, and he wants me to ask
you what is the difference between
%burlesque strip tease and the strip
tease in Billy's floor show at the
Diamond Horseshoe?. I told
him I would.
That was a nifty about the
drunk in the elevator. That COP
friend of yours in front of the
building says Pat O'Brien is the
darling of the police force. He
says all the cops who can get off
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
OLD SAINT Is NEARLY HERE

With November nearly gone
And December almost on
We make lists of friends so dear
For cards sent far and near.
The lights and windows show
With all their CLEAN and glow,
That horns and skates can sing
Whene'er they hear his ring.
Of course the dolls are there
All dressed and smiling rare,
The guns and ~firecracks shout
When Christmas is about.
Old Saint Nick gets lots of fun
With mail from every one,
Keeps working day and night
His orders must be right.
The cakes and pies awake
For this their yearly bake,
And fruits and candies say
They too are on their way.
Our streets will crowded be
With shoppers-you and me
There's wrapping to be done
For each and every one.
And now his smiling face
Comes down our fire place.
Leaving all this message so dear
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
EMILY LEE FISHER
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Axis Anti Climax

ny us admission that no more acquisitions
70 te AXIS bloc are expected for the present.
Berlin has capped with an astonishing anti
climax the diplomatic campaign that has en-.
saged Adolf Hitler since midsummer. 1t is
almost incredible that all the conferences and
all the publicity and all the talk of a new
oloer nave come to nothing more than the
fncaeer results thus far accomplished.
For what has Hitler gained? He has a pact
with Italy and Japan that is supposed to be
an alliance, but since it was signed Mussolini
has gone to war with Greece and neither
Germany nor Japan has taken up his quarrel.
Clearly the arrangement is extremely loose
When two OF the partners can decide for them
selves whether or not they are obliged to 90
to the aid of the third.
Ihls horsepower pact has now been extend
ca, 1t Is true, to three nations that have ac-
cepted the leadership of GERMANY. Italv and
Japan in reorganizing Europe and Asia on
new lines. These states are Hungary, Ru-
mania and Slovakia, and they add 80, 600, 600
persons to the quarter of a billion claimed
by the three equals. But all are German pup-
pets and we're German puppets before Hitler
started on his travels. To get their signature
on the dotted line was no achievement at all.
All this activity, then, was merely stage
setting. But now that the stage has been set,
in full view of the audience, the management
announces that the performance is not ready
70 begln. We had expected a scene showing
Bulgaria joining the happy party, or perhaps
Spain, or something equally eloquent on the
subject of the strength of the Axis. Nothing on
that order, we now learn, is Immediately in
prospect.
Doubtless the author is determined 10 &c
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
BY Ro66is Coons-

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 27-It's Hol-
lywood's oldest and truest story
and it can't be told too often
both for producers and for the dis
couraged young ones about town
who think the gates will never
open.
Chapter No. 2,345 in the contin-
ued story, which night be called
Second Chance" is about James
Craig. Young, tall, dark and hand
some, Craig couldn't get a look
inside Hollywood. He heard about
the actors who got in by going to
New York and he took the same
road. He got into the stage show,
missouri Legend" and it worked
right away he was signed up by
a movie company.
Being signed was onl.- the first
step. The second was getting to
act, which he did in a number of
12-day quickies. Step No. 3 brings
in kitty Foyle," in which he has
n of the two important support
ing roles to Ginger Rogers. Direc-
tor Sam Wood picked him be-
cause he felt the lad had some
tnlng "looks like Cary Grant,
makeup, and he ought to have a
Snance. We're giving it to him
Dann otner man in the film is
o,,r nl Morgan, chapter 1881 in
MI continued story. Contract at
49, $500 no work; contract at War
.leis' some work but not in big
t petures; looks and personality
0aat TODD out even in the bad mes
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Star-News Program

Consolidated Osty.Ooxnty Government
Under Counc1lM Manager Administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
md Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrtdl
Shows.
Seaside Highway from WrtghtsvMe
Beach to Bold Head Island.
Extension OF City Ltmtts.
S5-Foot Cape Fear River channel, rtd-
er Turning Basin, Nth ship n into
Industrial sites along Eastern bank
south OF Wilmington.
Paved River Road to Southport, vto
Orton Plantation.
Development OF Pulp Wood Produc-
ton through sustatned-yteh methods
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
United Industrial and Resort Pro
motaonal Agency. supported BY one
countrywide tao.
%Shtpyards and Drydock.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina. Developed around the
Community Hospital.
Adequate hospital facilities for whites.
Junior High School,
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF ndttns grape 0yo1otn0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sdndtortum.