davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

9as beriibmteIte ,mo glorrreih-
Ite 8abr5eiben Der Staot Haris,
bie &atbebrale Notre Dame, ipor,
ieit ibrer @ippeibung im Sabre
1882, 3euein Der idtperen Seim-
iuduneen uno Ser Erilnnpbe Ser
Stride Sranfreids. SIM Sabre
1893 ipurbe, pdbrenb Der fronao<
iii6en Heoolntion, Dos berrli9e
@ottesba,s id)iper beidaoist nno
enttpeibt als oSempel oer Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
ae;ftpsdj, sen fO. eeptember 1911.
0eroiidlc &aMde

! len idnelaeii, sibt es i,niner nod
Eioniere, oic lit Der Bilonis ipirfen
,no leioen fir bfr Dsetllbbeit nno
ocren 3nf,lnft.
allen Dei,fid)cn ebrtpiirbig iinS Die
GilterSieaier, oie 10 eng init eiHer
Der grSBten @poden nj Der @elhibte
oes oelltiben Eolfes, Dem 3us nab
benz giten eng Derbnl.oen iino. Nab
oem 8eltfrieg beidloiien nun oieie
Monsbe, bas Miiiionsiperf III alber'
clropaiiden 2Gnoern anf5nltebnaen
lmo iih ais Eioniere Der Gnltnr at
betiitisen. 90 5og cine flei1,e 5d,ar
Giiteraienier in oas Snnere 8rali.
liens, no lie min nit ben grobten
Shipierigfeiten au ftmpfen bat. Die
Central Stelle bes G.zg. bermag ben
brapen Monden BON .3eit au 3eit
cine fleine llnterltiisl,ns 5ufemme1
at laiien. Rad @mpiang einer iol.
6en @abe idrieb Der geeenlparfiee
Sbcre ser Nieoerlailnng i'm Staate
|S. Yanlo:
,@ir batten Sic lebte Belt an,,aa
beionoers gum bl. Soiepb geflebt,
oab ct uns belle, oenn mir baben pie.
les. bnrhge,uadt i,no maiden nod
picles b,ir6. auBer ,lniern Grim.
onnesidipierigfeiteu fam ia nod bin.
su infolee ser groBen Srodenbeit cine
poaitdnoige Mibernte in &eis ,ino
8obnen, Der bieiieen Sal,ptnabrunes.
aHttel, u,,o bic Malaria nalieioia
ioiu nieht ipeihen. gs lit ein uneno.
libes gleno ,mb bie Aerniten Der
Artnen, oeren 3abl ltnbeimlib angc.
iuahien lit, fonmen 81 lnts, llm Sil.
fe ,mo 2inberung in ibrer sroben
9sot au finoen. 3as nod ,,ie in 8ra-
iilien norgefomnlen, lit bente ldon
9atiahe, oob 2e,lfe Sunaers iterben.
Ssm oallert es aber Bis sur nenen
Grnte nod bis iebr,lar; ipos ineroen
Die fomn,enoen Monate nod an @leno
al1es bringen? ltniere beieen Gran.
FEN, oie tpegen ser Malaria maiieiofa
bnrd orei Mpnate in 8ebanolnng
itanoen, iino ipieoer eeillnb al,riidge.
febrt nno arbeiten bereits ipieoer Mn.
berorofien an ibrer @uieabe."
Da nilnmt es niebt 8unoer, baB
ber Sbere eeeen @noe ieines 8riefes
Die Setfni,ns .a,,sipridt, Die Central
SteHe oes 8. 9. 1noge bic geicoerlaf-
Jung ser Giiter5ienier in 8rafilien
nidt inn Stide laiien, ,,oamit mir
uniere Neugrii,,s,mg itabtl geitaIten
fonnert oamit mir lie lanalaln ans-
baneu nno euofisb on Den 10 notmen-
bieen Bau berautreteu fonnen. Wsit
Doaaritipenoien lit inns eim ean5 an-
beroroentIider 9ienit erinielen, benn
bon bier aus erbalten mir foum ,peI-
DIE, bobreas nonatlih 1o-15. 8as
lit bas aber fit iebs. Batres, mir
braufeu ,nonatlid ipcnigitens 1870
Neb- -Sntentioncn. Oarum belfen sic
uns neiter in oieier Siniidt sic boll-
brinsen elm grobes Nerf, neil sic
es n.itermosliden, oaB oie erite Nb-
tell int Snnern graltliens eritebt, Die
Tin tpirflides fatbolifdes &nltnrmert
meroen ioll."
Der troitlihie ssil oes 8riefes
erfldrt: u@ott fet Donf, isb fann
NL,.o,, knr;L4n,, &os, S;n n:o~oIn: f...f
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

beifHgelGafffen I3,UUU uHgafH IpatIs
ben iebt I'M Der an llngarr nngeglie-
oerien 8aid)fa ,intergebraht. IS
muroen ibne,l $4,000 Morsen 2ano
3nr gerfiiemng geiteat, oas porlaufig
in Observation-Disclosures 8eiie al,gcbant
,pirh, Bis Die einsefnen 2an6lpirte @is
genbeiis ai,genieien erbalten.
Mud) bic S6tpeia fGmpft nit Nab=
rnngsibnieriafeiten. Daber nabnic
jiineit sic Sdluei5eriihe @emeinniit-
siae @eIelliNoft:
2eetes sSsabr iino groBere Neneen
8irihen in oen 8rennbafen getpon<
bert. Dieies ssabr tpollen mir 10 piel
alssanoglid, Giriden friih eifen ooer
tie onrd, &onierpieren fir ben obit=
armen 3inter iparen. 9os 9rennen
bon &irIhen bcoe,tet BEL Der bentiaen
Gage oie 8ernibtung polfsnotmcno=
ger H0briperte.
Daber rid)ten mir an oIle Die Mnf=
foroerlmg, bofiir ein5ntreteu nno
mit5ubelfen, oaB Die 2irihen OILS
Gabrnna erbalten bleiben.
X
Inter ben Ycrlonlibfeiten, Die in
LETTER 3eit pom Gapit in Eripatz
anbien5 empfonaen ipnroen, bciano
{id1 aud, ser 0ifter Silpio 9'Amieo,
Der Ole Neubeleblng ,nittelolterli6er
itaIieniiber religioier Mpiterienipiele
su iciner Sauptaufaobe eenabt bat
nno Dem sic ssadoidt1ng eincs NIT
telalterlihen Solfsltiides ,9ie Jrat
I'M Yorooieie" at perbanfen lit. @s
1beint, bab Eins Der 3lu6lfte, Der
bas religi0ie Golfstbeoter in Stalien
fOroern mG6te, elmer sluffiibrnn9
bieles Siiides I'M Gatifan augeItimmt
bot. 8dbreno Der muiiflieberoe YnlS
Der elite geleeentlid &Hnltlcr gum
&on5erticren in Sen Gatifm fonmen
IieB pore hies ieit iebr langem bas
eritemal, bab bier ipieoer Sbeoter &c.
ipielt miirbe. 8abreno sIerit BON Ell
ner 1reilihtanifiibrnna in ben pati-
faniihen @Grten bie ylebe ipar, Ion
min oie Scala 9neale. oafiir ber9e=
ribtet tperben. -
X
Sssr elmer auberoroentlihen Gene
ralperIommlltna Der fal. Nfaoemic
6an 2neca su 8om bat 4rof. @ios
banni iiber ben sSorteang nno bic
@reebniiie Der 5oriduneem lnter Der
batifaniiben 8aiilifa beridtet. Man
bernabm aus oem Nunoe, oes @faoe=
mifers, baB feline Spur BON Den 8er-
ten 8aFfaels uno Saneallo's aus Der
3eit Dor Dem 8au Midelanselos &C.
funoen woroen lit. 9aeeeen tplroen
Die bisberieen 9enntniiie iiber Die
fonItantiniibe 8aiilifa beltatiet. 9ein
nenes 2ibt mnrbe inoeIieu auf oas
Beiteben ,mo Die Gage oes neronias
niiben Sirius eetuorfen, BON oen bel
ben Anserabuneen feline Spur geIun-
ben ipuroe. 8rof. @iooanni erflarte,
bie nneebeure 3abl peridieoener @ra=
Der - beioniihe unb driitlide, uno
foaar zines oes Gspptilden &ult,,s -
bic eeiunoen tpnroen, beitatigt, bob
Die aelomte natifanilbe 3one cine
erobe Nefropole mar.
9ie TRADITION 6es 8egrdbniies
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

NGbreno Elm betrahtlider Seil oes
aiiIerifaniihen Bottles, Dor allelH bic
@roBita0fbeiuobner, perme iflihell,.
neil iie I'M Gomfort nno in @eniii-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

minft'. SIN Sabre 1901 nnroe
bic 9atbeorale nieoer reltnlriert
nnb es tpnroe Der Snrm iiber bem
&a,.ptdor erbant. Sssn1 gegenmar.
tigen @eltfrieg iuuroe bie &atbe-
orale ourd eottlihe Soriebuns Dor
Der 3erItor,ng beuabrt uno oas
elGmbiee Bolt fniet Gag ,lnb Nabt
Dor ben altGren ieines ssational-
beilieh,ms, INN fir eine gliidlibere
3ufiinft sSranfreifs au, beten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

Merbt bent 80. 49," ,leue 2eierl
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

The Unwilling of the Glamour
Girls featured one of the seasons
outstanding luncheon and card
parties given Saturday afternoon
in the Woman's clubhouse with
Mesdames +. ID. Chandler, Virgil
Chandler, George Dell, r. ]. Jones,
Earl Smith and Miss Daisy Hart
man as hostesses.
Guests We're seated at tables
on which butterfly tallies lowered
about flower center pieces, with
the spring arrangement highlight-
ed by salad glamour girls" Their
bright hair was of shredded car
rots. topping a pickled-peach face
with cloves for eyes, nose, and
alluring red persimmon lips. Crisp
lettuce leaf wells coverd the girls,
from beneath which showed snow
white legs of bread and butter
sandwich strips completed by ripe
olive slippers. When the girls
were unveiled. behold! - your
mound of chicken salad.
The large lace-cloth covered
table that held prizes continued
the spring motif with pastel sweet
peas. and gayly wrapped pack
ages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Mrs. Taylor Makes
Outstanding Talk
At Last PIT. "A. Meet

The last meeting of Coolidge
Parent Teachers Association for
the school year was held in South
School auditorium Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. w. R. Taylor, speaker for
the occasion, addressed the meet
ing on What is Taught at the
Personality Club" She gave a
comprehensive account of the way
Coolidge High School girls are be
ing trained to handle their social
problems through instructions re
ceived in the club. Their re
sponse and eagerness to learn, she
said, has been gratifying. Mrs
Taylor's talk, according to those
who heard it, was of outstanding
interest and instructive value tt
mothers.
kindergarten pupils, under the
direction of Miss Lillian Winn
ana both first grades, under the
direction of Miss Eva Harris anC
Miss Lucille Briscoe, presented
program in honor of the mothers
Officers for the coming veal
were installed. Mrs. George
Dempster will again serve as
president. Those who will serve
with her are: Mrs. George Truitt
first vice president; Mrs. Florence
Wilson, second vice president;
Mrs. w. l.. Richey, secretary ant
Mrs. G.. ]. Yates, treasurer.
Mrs. Dempster gave her annua
report for the year, which includ
ed a resume of reports of all the
committee chairmen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

Possibly something like this
that caused the preacher to say
he was preaching to beat the
devil"
MOTHERS DAY
Next Sunday is Mothers Day
Officially. Otherwise every da,
is mothers day. Most mothers
even Mothers Day, do a lot ol
hard work to cook a good mea
for the children when they come
in to honor her.
And they do like to honor hel
by eating everything she cooks
That, alone, is a good tribute.
Some folk sort of sneeze at the
Mothers Day" sentiment bu,
there is never too much senti
ment to hurt anybody. In fact oul
world would be a much better
world if there were a little NOR,
tenderness, consideration and love
in 1.-THE kind we associate will
motherhood.
A lot of us can only observe tn,
day in memory. And we tell you
who have your mothers with yo,
still, not to pass up any oppor
tunity to pay tribute to them, be
cause when they are gone-the,
are gone a long time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
SeXtette Hostess Bridge Luncheon
Features Novel Idea At Saturday Party

High score bridge prize went to
Mrs. Rodnex EisDerry, second high
was won by Mrs. Karl Fisher and
third by Mrs. Phil Claridge.
High score rummy prize was
won by Mrs. Jay Hinton and sec
ond by Mrs. G. L. Johnson. The
honor prize went to Mrs. Nose
Cooper and draw prize to Mrs.
Fannil Harper, who is visiting
here from Kansas City
The invitational list includes
Mesdames Henry Haley, L. c. Hall,
A. w. Spangehl, c. A. Clements,
P. w. Loucks, w r. Urton, Mark
Layn, Dalton Cole, Ray Linde-
mann, p. w. Vensel, Harry Cul-
bert, James Luthy, Charles Cohen,
H. H. Wrenn, Hugh Miller, Clark
j. Wells, Phil Claridge, A. P.
Whitehead. AL Christensen, N. u.
Murray, NJ NJ. Ware. Harvey
Smith, G. II. Walker, George
Dempster and Mancil Worley.
Mesdames Ben Arnold, Mildred
Hendry, Leon Smith, Howard Hol-
land. j. l.. Haley, E. E. Stringer
Joe Irvine, H. c. Hill, William
Short, F. P Jamison, Joe Sheriff.
Albert Bicknell, William Jackson
Henry Appel, j. c. Jayne, Gerald
Bryant, w. D. Johnson, j. r
Treat, A. w. Bard, R. w. Taylor
iE. o. Thompson, ]. ]. Jones
Martin Talla, Lewis Johnson, w
D. Kirby, Leon Thompson, Arthur
Kempston, A. d. Tyler, c. l.
Kenworthy, George Truitt, A. j
Vensel, and H. R. Moag.
Mesdames Y. C. White, c. M
Mangun, George McLlain, Julian
Woodruff. d. S. Davis, Nate Ia
halsky. Matt N. Dodge, ]. d
Easter, w. r. Elliott, c. j. Moody
c. E. Odom, Rodney Elsberry, S
C. Mcfarland, Phil Neese, Charles
D. Elledge, A. l.. Bicknell, Kari
Fisher. w. II. Farnsworth, Don
Paul, B. L. Steward, r. NJ. Spring
field, Herbert Hanna, A. G. Hupfel
]. NJ Hines, Park Soule, Jay Hin
ton. p. w. Hamilton, r. l.. Sewell
George Hannah, G. L. Skousen,
Avis Hobby, Fred Slater, Fannie
Harper, M. H. Grossmiller, P. b
Hannah. ]. A. Roberts. Katie Har.
rold. C. A. Christensen, K. v
Campbell. Gt L. Johnson, Sam
Fisher. and Earl Hicks.
/ Mesdames Mike Simms, j. H
Allen. Esta Bayless, Hugh Hager
Dugald Steward. A. L. Bartlett,
Nelson Borree, Louis Fiscel, Jim
Borree, ]. ]. Bugg, w. S. Brana
man, w. w. Cochran, B. F. Thum
w. J. Clemans, H. NJ. Chapel
Tom Marks, Charles Whitlow, Ed
Devine, Dollie White, ]. H. Zelle-
weger, r. H. Moorhouse, T. j.
| Vallandingham, Ronald Ellis, Dick
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Church Playlet
Sunday Night

Can You Get Something For
Nothing?" a playlet with a social
aspect, will be presented by mem
bers of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society, Sunday evening
at 1880 in Community Presbyter
ian church chapel.
Those who will take part are:
the daughter, Boots Corbett; the
mother, Myra Graham; father
Larry Sowell and son, Warren
harrington.
The play will be presented as
part of the young peoples devo
tional period, which will be pre-
ceded by a business meeting at
o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel England,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. England and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Redondo made
a trip to Nogales, Sunday to wit
ness the Cinco De Mayo celebra-
ton. They saw the colorful par
ade across the border of which
they took moving pictures and at
tended a bull fight later, where
they took more pictures. 1t was
an exciting day, but one of the
female members of the party re-
ported that she "felt sorry for the
bulls"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Cosmos Club

Mrs. c. A. Richey was hostess es
to members of the Cosmos Club
for an afternoon of bridge on
Tuesday.
The group included Mrs. M. M
Ware, Mrs. Martin Talla, Mrs. Ben
Arnold, Mrs. F. P. Jamison, Mrs
Park Soule and Mrs. A. 7. Bick
nell.
Mrs. Ray Lindemann was a spec
ial guest
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

Fulton. Tom Fulbright, H. G.
Richardson, Pete Hauskens, G. B.
Steward, and Grover Hall, all OF
Florence.
Mesdames o. H. Maud and K. +.
Palmer of Casa Grande. Misses
Grace Simmons, Tillie Michea
Phoebe Niemeyer, Rosemary Par
sons, Louise Beuhler, and Glen
Dean Burgess, all of Florence.
Miss Kerma Hanna, Myrtle Yohn
and Elizabeth Mooorhouse of Coo
lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

O Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McIlveen OF
Phoenix were dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Park Soule, Sunday.
. Ira Goodwin, who used to be a
clerk at Casa Grande Ruins and is
now at the Petrified Forest, call
ed on various friends here, Sun
day.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Davis left
Tuesday for Durango, Colorado,
where they will visit relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Methodist Church

The Reverend B. L. Nance, new
minister of the Methodist church,
invites all those who are not at
tending services at other churches
on Mothers Day, Sunday, May 18th
to attend the Methodist church.
A special sermon will be given
in honor of the day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09

. Mrs. Bob Chapman, who has
been severely i'll for several days
this week, was reported to be bet
ter, Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-05-09
Musicians Club

Coolidge Musicians Club will
conclude observance of National
Music Week with a special Moth
er's Day presentation at Commun-
lty Presbyterian church, Sunday.
Members of the club will give
a choir presentation of "My Moth
er's Prayers" A solo number,
Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
Will be sung by Miss Gladys
Roche.
o Carl and Reese Dunaway. who
are attending the University of
Arizona at Tucson, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Dunaway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Saturday Hours
A. M. to P, M
DIAL 1911
Biennial Contests For Students
And Young Artists Scheduled

No national competition will be
held in the student division, win.
ners of the state contests going only
to the district contest. The South
Atlantic District contests, compris-
ing North and South Carolina, Geor.
gia and Florida, will be held in
Charlotte at Queens college under
the direction of James C. Pfohl OF
Davidson and Queens colleges, and
Mrs. John H. Bateman of Green.
vile, S. c., president of the dis.
trict. The age limits for the stu.
dent contests is 10 to %; that oil
the Artists 81 to 30.
District winners in the Young Art.
lists contest will participate in the
finals at the national convention in
Los Angeles, California in June.
Three cash prizes of $1,000 each and
solo appearances with the N e W
York Philharmonic and the Phil.
adelphia Symphony orchestras will
be awarded winners there. A num-
Der of the country's leading oper'
attic and concert artists have been
launched on their professional ca.
reers by these contests.
Exact dates have not been sci
for the state contests according to
Mr.. Lees announcement, but they
will be held during the second week
of March. The district contest in
Charlotte will be held the latter
part of April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26

DR.. and Mrs. R. Ronnor attempt
ed harmonization on Long, Long
Trail A-Winding" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Sanders competed with
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton" Mr..
and Mrs. j. Arthur Brown anc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Albert Brown
staged an argument on how each
others business should be man.
aged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Lowrimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sykes at
tempted the singing of Sweet AIDE
line" Mr.. annd Mrs. Robert Dan.
nenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fus-
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeCover.
and Mrs. j. L. Allegood staged
a clogging contest. Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Simpson, Lewis Weinberg,
and Miss Jennie Seigler pantomin-
ed members of the Exchange club
bowling.
Mrs. H. R. Emory played sew
eral piano selections, and the
group joined in round and square
dancing.
Among those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Albert Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Brindell, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed T. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Knox Council,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Jones, Rev.
and Mrs. C. D. Barclift, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo E. Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S,
LoWrimore, DR.. and Mrs. R. Ron
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berger
MI. and Mrs. Ronnie Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry DeCover, Mr.. anc
Mrs. J.. Richard Chasten, Jr., O.
W. Messick, Miss Ethel G. Mes
sick, Mrs. Sophia McRackan, Mrs.
R. E. Williams, Cleve MCGOWAN.
Miss Katie Davis, Bernard Solo
mon, Miss Jennie Seigler, Mrs. j.
L. Allegood, Mrs. Leon L. Motto,
Mrs. Edna C. Volk, Mrs. H. L.
Keith, Mrs. H. R. Emory, Lewis
Weinberg, Frank Harriss, DR.. Ed.
win F. Keever, and Russell Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
FENDER TEACHERS
CONDUCT MEETING

BURGAW, Jan. 25.-On Janu-
airy IA, at $3.50 o'clock the teachers
Of Pender county held their fourth
regular meeting of the year at Bur
gaw, with Mrs. r. w. ~Southerlald,
president Of the unit presiding.
After a short devotional, the
group entered into a business ses-
sion. At this time Mrs. Switzerland
brought before the meeting the
idea suggested by the state de-
partment, Of holding formal recep-
tons in each county throughout the
state for the purpose Of bringing
together the teachers of the coun-
ty in a social way in order that
they might become better acquaint-
ed and enjoy fellowship with each
other. After some discussion it was
decided to have a reception Of this
kind at Penderlea on February Fl,
at Z o'clock. At which time it is
hoped that each teacher in Pender
county will be present. Several
guests from Raleigh are expected
to be present, among whom will be
Supt. Clyde R. Erwin.
E. M. Thompson, chairman of
the N. C. E. A. unit of Fender coun.
ty, gave a report Of a recent meet.
ing held in Raleigh. He stated that
the detectives for which the N. C,
e. A. was working were: retire.
ment; tenure; salaries; enrichment
of school program; overlapping OF
administration.
Supt. T. T. Murphy then spoke
briefly Of the health department
which has recently been organized
in the county, and introduced the
speaker of the afternoon, DR.. H
w. Stevens, Jr., Of Rocky Point,
county superintendent of health. He
extended a very hearty welcome to
DR.. Stevens and assured him that
the county was exceedingly fortu'
nate in securing one of its W
citizens for this place.
DR.. Stevens very definitely out
lined what he termed, "A Small
Health Program" for the county,
under a seven.point set up.
After which he introduced Mrs.
| Leah Ferguson, county health
nurse, and the following guests:
DR.. w. C. Anderson, consultant
state board Of health; Miss
Theodosia FLUID, state consultant,
state board of health; J. r. VIII
hanson, county sanitary inspector;
Miss Rock, school nurse at Pen
derlea.
DR.. Anderson made a very i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
FAIR BLUFF

FAIR sBLUFF, Jan. %. Mrs.
Fannie Anderson is spending
several weeks in Greensboro, Fla,
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince had as
their guests over the weekend
Miss Morrow and Miss Garner of
Spartanburg, S. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Waddell, of Florence,
S. c., spent Sunday here visiting
their brother, Floyd Waddell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Waddell. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, student of
Meredith college, arrived Thursday
to spend the weekend with her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. Ebert N.
johnson.
Miss Hannah Yates of Chad
bourn visited Miss Trixie Yates
and Mrs. Clara Nance part of the
weekend. Mrs. C. B. Townsend
has visiting her for a few weeks
her mother, Mrs. John Cline, of
Rocky Point. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c..
McCthern have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lipkin, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. w. H.
Graves and children returned to
Danville, Va, Sunday after a
visit here to the formers sister,
Mrs. Viola Barnes. - Miss Sadie
Rhae Fairfax has returned to her
work in Salisbury after a visit
here to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Fairfax. Mrs. Minnie John
son and Mrs. Rose Norris Herring,
Of Burgaw, recently spent ten days
here visiting their sister, Mrs.
Cornie Hammond and brother, H.
V. Norris. Mrs. L. H. Williams
and son, Billie Williams, left Fri
day for Washington, D. c., where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Maynard. Mrs. Leo Buie and son,
Steve Buie, of Bladenboro, recent
iy visited their parents and grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. M. II. Town
send.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deac Baggett and
little Deac Baggett, of Whiteville,
visited Mrs. Baggett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Tucker here Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. L. D. Floyd had as
their guests for the day Sunday,
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Potts and
small son, Sammy Gale, of Tabor
City. Miss Evelyn Jenkins, of
Marion, s. c., spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Eva G..
jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Woodland and small son have re-
turned to their home in Conway,
N. c., after a weeks visit to ,1rs.
Woodlands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. V. Norris. Mrs. E. L. Brooks
and baby. Margie and Miss Flor
ence Porter, are visiting relatives
In Sylvester, Ga. LINDSAY Barnes
has returned from a visit Of two
weeks to his aunts in Danville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Prince re-
Gently visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan in
Columbia, S. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
L. Bailey were called to Spar
tanourg last week on account Of
the death of Mr.. Dean, a brother
ln-law. Mr.. Waters, depot agent
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-26
Plans For D.A R. Golden Jubilee
In Washington To Be Discussed

WASHINGTON, D.. c. Jan. 25-
Announcement of the 50th CONT
mental Congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution open
ing Monday, April IA and closing
April 10, was made today by Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, Jr., president
general Of the national society.
The congress will bring to a close
the three-year' administration OF
Mrs. Robert and because of the
general election of officers 1t Will
continue through Saturday morn
ing, thus being in session six days.
In a message to the members
of the national board of manage
ment, Mrs. Robert declared that
in response to many requests the
historical program and pageant
presented in Constitution Hall dur
ing the celebration Of the Golden
Jubilee last October, will be re-
peated. Thousands of D. A. R.
members throughout the country
who were unable to attend the
Jubilee will thus be able to witness
this remarkable presentation, de-
picting scenes of development
the far-reaching benefits of its pre-
through five decades, together with
sent activities.
AS in previous years, all state
allotments for both house commit
tee and pages will again be based
upon membership. Every state,
however small the membership,
is given one appointment on the
house committee and one page.
Many details in connection with
the coming congress will come be-
fore the regular meeting Of the
national board of management
which will be held on Friday, jan
uary 81. There has recently been
an increase in membership.