davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17

EXPERIENCED cook, man or
woman. Valley Drug. Apply Mr.
Horton. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17

ROOFING of several types and
grades. $1.15 and up per 100 So.
TT. No priority required. Prepare
NOW for winter rains. WHITING
MEAD CO., FL Centro. 8-12tf
FOR SALE: Nearly new bicycle.
Large mirror. GOT He'll. 8-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-17

JANITOR wanted at Weber Bak-
ing Co., see superintendent. $40
WANTED: Man bookkeeper. Per-
manent employment. Phi. Imperial
270. 8-23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

for a fishing trip. They are two
of the city'S top SportSmcn.
a FAST HELLO AND GOOD
BY: That Thunderbolt pursuit ship
Swimming over the houSetopS up
along Second at 500 mites an noun
the other day was not chasing
down an AXIS bomber, despite
what some startled residents
thought, 1t was simply Il Harry
NJ Everett, test pilot and instruc.
tor now stationed at Nlchy, Me-
saying hello 10 his friend. Arthur
Stern, who lives upstairs at 5757
Second
1t. Everett has for a year been
trying TO meet Stern, who was his
boyhood pal baC. in Queen, y. Y,
and is manager of group Of folk
-balladiSts called the Almanac
Singers, now singing around De-
Itroit Stern, last year wrote a
song called "Thc Thundcrbolt.
dedicated 10 the pursuit craft II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Miss Rainc might wind up in Hol-
lywood, Her pictures. II is re-
ported, are on the wa there now.
From The looks OF things the
Detroit Council Of the X. of c.
will have TO look for a new meet
ing hall soon. Their old building
at 4740 Woodward, will be turned
over TO the army soon and will be
used 10 house cadets going TO
Wayne University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday to your
man i'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
I Miiidmen
Die After Fire
AT Port Huron
-

PORT HURON. April 26- With
the death OF two state troops
yesterday. the death toll in the
$l50,0OO fire Which Friday swept
the White Block in downtown
Port Huron was raised 10 three
Martin Glyshsw, p. of Port
Huron, and Vern Heller. 40, OF
e SIS City, died early yesterday IN
Port Huron Hospital They had
been buried under debris five
hours when dragged out by res
lcuers. Seventeen other troopers
and coastguardmen who were in
ljured in the fire nave been re-
LEASED from the hospital
Funeral services were held
today for PVT David b Colgan,
who was killed when waii fell
upon him at the height Of the fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
I'd Passenger
Dies After Crash

Elmer Thidobeau, II, of 81
Watson, whose daughter, Mrs
Laura Rail. AZ. of 5173 Wabash
avenue, was killed in an auto
crash in which he was injured
March l9. died today in Receiving
Hospital.
His son, Arthur Thidobeau OF
w. Vernon. driver of the car when
il crashed into a truck driven BY
John Anderson OF Canton. o.. al
Warren an dJohn r., is awaiting
examination on a charge of negli-
gent homicide.
Joseph Finnegan. 81, OF 60ls
Beck road, Plymouth. is dead TO,
day of injuries suffered Saturday
might when a car he was drivine
crashed into a tree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Vithy Legation Staff
In Portugal Quits

LISBON, April 26 ms The
IVichy French charge d'affaires
Pierre Baraduc, and all members
Of the French legation here except
two have resigned their posts. The
exceptions we're the military al.
tache and the commercial Secre-
tary.
The designations were an.
Inounced today following the ar.
rival here Of the new Vichy min.
listers TO Portugal, NJ. Monnier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturing
pains duo TO rheumatism. sClatiCa, lumbago
neuralgia and neuuts-are mighty happy over
heir discovery of NORITO Now they have
found quick acting formula which speedily
relieves those eNhaustIng muscular aches and
pains NOklrO - trustworthy = nd depe ndahlc
really works fast IT, YOU want 20 feel again
the JOY oi rCivl from pam so YOU can work n
ucaCe and sleep iu comfort he wise and try
NORfID under his ron,Iad guarantee II the
very FIRST three doses do not relieve that cruel
n1in 10 your satisfaction your money will he
refunded Don suffer sec your druggist today
and get NORlIO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

So "A couple Of days ago Stern
gets A phone call.
I'm taking on gasoline here
In Detroit" said 1t. Everett.
"the gage says 200. when IL
reaches 800 I'm off. Tell me right
quick where you live and I'll fly
owe and dip my wings" Stern
told him and there is your low
flying pursuit ship
Lorry Raine, pretty young
singer, has been invited 10 sing al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
WAYNE BOARD No "a

Julius Travis 1900 seward ~
John C. Hert7el 32lT Magnolia ~,
Joseph r EmlaW. SO Blaine en-
samuel A. Mcdonald. 22T2 Remington CD
James A Ellis. lt36 Co'unEwood tN1
r Patrick Jr 6sl W Philadelphia tNi
Reuben V. Hcmmlng s2S " WINS 90
Robert Patton. g25 Putnam tNl.
Fred ! Hatcher. 122 pineree o.
James a McGoWaA- "a " rt-rrfue ~ =
Edwin y Tyrreh 30t6 r Grand Blvd rNJ
Howard Farrts eos " Milwaukee tNL.
Marvin r.. smith 76ft Merru tNr
Donald v Csrrithers 92i ". Euclid 80
william r. mccoy SPAS Hamilton a..
Alfred ! Locke i4ls Bcthune a..
Harvey NJ. Fafmef 233l5 Nona "a,
Earl Miller l27l5 Walthsm a..
Michael Bockman 1917 Palltstcr fA1.
Harry Joyce. 32i Euclid a.
Herbert o Herbstreit i2U1 Mindsp "a
John a, Anderson lI7t ". Euclid "a
John r. Meader III Orchestra Place 90
William G Kuhn 1928 r Grand BLVD. ca
Jack White 6t6 Hardwood O.
VirgH Burnham. soi7 Hamilton ca.
Aldo Favsle i3i5 Palllstrr AL
Rober' l.. NeVlin. 1857 W Euclid 90,
Anthony Kuffner 5000 Brush lAl.
James r Flint. ESQ Marston a..
Philemon Burns $50 blaine 90
Joseph r. zspals ~ " Euclid a..
Lawrence l.. Reissig S23} John * 80
VIM G Monroe, 2g05 w Grand RIyd. ca
James L. seiby. ig2 smith tAl.
Herschel Long lIil Baird a..
Hanson Hartmann 1900 seward tAl.
Ivan Bat,en, 1888 " Euclid a..
Bruno Winkler. 1928 Blaine "a
Abraham Wetzkin. lP15 Cla.fmourt ~
Robert Perry, 1880 La Sale eds : 90
Carmel0 Bert0loni 1882 Tavjnr CA
Bernard SAFER. 22lu "a Philadelphia ca.
Leo Mcdonnell. gG3s Columns al
motifs surrin 1880 Lee Place a..
Samuel Kersh. 1928 P.ngree a.
Louis Feldman 1925 Emhurst tAn.
Philip shiom 2Ol7 Clairmount 90.
Paul Field 26i1 whitney a..
A Hershkovitch 1877 Virginia PIX a..
PAU Heidreith 1865 Seward "A
Jack Krakow 2O44 Hardwood ca
Charles Bernstein. 1912 " Euclid ,A1
Walter Zukin 1850 " Philadelphia lNb.
Carl Murav 2665 Hardwood tN)
Bernard LaPlante, 22ll Pingree ".
John Patton Jr 1883 Delaware tNt.
Ben FLASHER 1923 W Euclid a..
Michael Maloney. s754 Dexter "a.
Manuel Segcl 2033 Hardwood CA.
Harvey Stafford. 53ll Allendsle a..
George Embrey Jr 1921 Virginia Pk a.
Martin Sotfin 2245 pinEree ca
John Fuller 2725 Montg0merN tAN
Robert Sylvester. 1920 churchill "a
Harold Gurstein. 1852 virginia Pk tAI.
Arthur Rea 1888 Seward o.
Jack Breskow 2752 Boston Rlvo -.
Lawrence krelcef PAS Blaine a..
Gerald Clark 1885 la Sale Gds CA
Rodney AltenhauEh 1929 Carter 90.
Norman kirman 1856 Taylor tAl-
Erwin Snrerman. 250s Taylor a..
Ronald StrOhm 2fll Gladstone tN
Harry Radine 1871 " Philadelphia a..
Frank Nelson 1855 Columbus ,A'.
MsK Goldfsrr 2753 Hardwood tAI.
Ben Painter 10S3 Taylor a.
Donald Mcintyre 1928 palisier tAN.
Phillip Sirotkn pose " Euclid CAL
Charles sudekulum 1851 Pslistsf ca.
Robert schsnner sO16 Wildemrre tAI.
II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

church mortgages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

a party OF non
commission g d
officers al Fort
Wayne Thurs
day The sol
dierS say there
is a IN j G h I y
gead chance of
h or b Q / n &
named Queen
of the Fort"
There is also a
pretty good
chance I N a I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Woman
PIungeS
To Death

Police today were investigat ting
the death of Mrs. Mary Filter, g.,
killed when she plunged from a
window of her third floor apart
ment at 3045 Blaine.
Her body was found az l a. m.
by daughter, Dorothy, when she
drove her car into the garage.
A son had spent the evening
with his mother. leaving the place
at 10 p. m. IL was believed that
she had opened the window 10
look for her daughter. when she
lost her balance and fell.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other naf rolf naWSnanar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

old h Q W q s.
Happy birth
d "A " anyway,
ia q &c eve n
though il is a
bit belatcd.
Jimmy Moore
and Andy An
derSon, as soon
as they finish
up redecorating
their business
place. will leave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
Easter Services
Draw ThrongS
To All Churches

Disregardine Indictment weather
tens Of thousands Of Detroiters
yesterday put aside their worldly
thoughts and Joined with ChrlSten-
dom throughout the world in OBJ
servance Of Easter.
Special services we're held ~ AZ
Christian churches, IN some IN
stances being repeated 30 accom-
modate the huge crowds.
PRAYER FOR SERNICEMEN
Services started al dawn and
continued throughout the day. A
choir OF 40 young women from the
Metropolitan Methodist Church
sang Easter songs atop The Penoh-
scot Building al sunrise Wnile on
Belle Isle similar services were
conducted BY the Detroit Christian
Business Mems Committee. The
Rev. E. W. Palmer. pastor OF the
Gratict Baptist Church. ofhclated
AT a flag raising and special prayer
service for Serylcemcn.
The Most Rev. Edward Mooney.
archbishop Of Detroit. pontltlcated
at Easter Mass m the Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church at $50
a. m. and the Most Rev. stephan
6. Woznick. auxiliary bishop OF
Detroit. officiated AZ the mass and
traditional PohS Resurrection
service in St. Hyacinth's Church AZ
6 a. m. He gave his Easter mes
sage in the same church al a high
mass at 10 30 a. m.
CONFIRMATION CELEBRATED
Communion service was held at
st. Paurs Episcopal Church AT 9
q. m, conducted by the Ri Rev
Frank w. Creighton bishop OF
Michigan. who conducted con
firmation services IN st. Peters
Church at II m. and IN st.
Matthews Church at p. m
A special prayer service for an
Allied victory was held IN the Cen
trail Methodist Church AT $3.50
p. m, al which many Chinese at
tended
Dedication of a new window fea-
tured services at the Epiphany
Lutheran Church. which was
banked with flowers contributed by
1t. Gen. and Mrs. William S.
Knudsen
The First English Lutheran and
Shiloh Negro Baptist churches
celebrated the day by burning
church mortgages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
= Counties
Call 248
Inn Draft

Eight Wayne and Oakfa n d
County boards today indicted PAS
mon into The armed services. hey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
People You Know
Pilot Tips Wings 10 The ThunderboIt' Authors
By WILLIAM FLEMING

Saturday Judge Everett trying fine
birthday Tie wouldn't say how ever since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Many Positions Open
At Employment Office

A variety of positions are open
at the United States Employment
Service, Felix A. Scroggs, mana
ger of the local office, said Fri
DAY.
They include the industrial jobs
of rodman, motor grader, pole
operator, pump plant operator,
sheet metal worker, combination
Welder, auto mechanic, heavy-duty
equipment operator, brick masons,
bus drivers, carpenters, laborers,
labor foremen, machinist, diesel
engineer operator, light duty ma
chin operator, roofers, pipe cover
ers.
High school gra d u a e are
sought for telephone operators, Is
salespersons for Camp Davis are
needed. There are also openings
for Is assistant store managers,
16 kitchen helpers. chefs, extra.
good cook, countermen, clothins
statesmen, two fountain girls, doub-
le-entry boolkeeper with three
years experience. Local appli
cants are desired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Mrs. Harper Honors
Elizabethtown Visitors

ELlZABETHTOWN. Sept. 3
Mrs. R. B. Harper was hostess al
a dessert bridge at her home last
Tuesday wien she entertained in
honor of her guests, Mrs. W. c..
Bryan and Mrs A. NJ. Rice. of
Goldsboro At The conclusion nigh
score prize and bingo award we're
presented Mrs. Rice. The honor
guests we're presented attractive
gifts. Ice cream and cookies were
served. Guests were: Mesdames
Rice and Bryar. honorees. Mes
Games S. L. Thornton. A. H.
Greene D. A. Hutchinson. ]. w.
Cross, Cecil Edge. Clayton Regis
ter, G. W. Fisher and R. ]. Hes
ter. j.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. E. c..
Bennett entertained the members
Oh Ae' Sunday school class. During
ne afternoon & number of outdoor
games and contests were played
Eaien caused much merriment
alter Which a picnic supper was
served on the lawn. The following
we're present: Miss Barbara Car
,ef OF Wilmington. Misses Joyce
Moore Kitty Fishe-. Elelia Hutch
1'oh, Barbara Jeanne Bennett.
Am Ilark. Gla'i.ne and Betty Sui
,oD. Beulah Beatty. Janice Clark.
1e-l Beatty. Clayton Register and
1 4. McCe1lanG. Elizabeth
AMI Canadv VAS q o1leet
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIABETHTOWN, Sept. s.
Mrs. Claiming Glenn returned
home last week from Cape
Charles. Va. where she visited
her mother for several days.
Mott and Seaborn Blair, students
at the University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill are spending a
few days at their homo here.
DR.. and Mrs. James Howell will
leave Thursday for Greensboro.
where Dr.. Howell will resume his
work at W.C,U.N.C.
Mrs. Shelby Dale of Sl1ve /
Springs. Md, left Monday after
spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clark.
Dr. and Mrs. c. j. Goodwin and
children returned to their home in
Brevard SATURDAY. after spending
d few weeks with Mrs. w. A. Fish
er at White Lake.
Ira Spivey. u, of the u. S.
Navy. stationed in New Yor k.
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. P. Spivey.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Garter OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Register.
Miss LGcille r7lsner spent h e
weekend in Wake Forest w n
friends.
Mrs. H. M. Clark and Mrs
James Howell spent one day last
week in Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Vann and
children of Jacksonville, spen
Sunday with Mrs. Vann's mother,
Mrs. Lima Moore. Other guests
of Mrs. Moore for dinner Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs ]. K. Clark
and daughter. Janice.
Mrs. W. A. Fisher spent the
weekend in Dunn with her sister,
Mrs r. A. Tatun.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Parker OF
Newport News. Va. spent a few
days recently with t h e latter 5
mother, Mrs. Lima Moore.
Harry Absher returned h 0 m c
Saturday from Lumberton where
he underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at Thompson hospital
several days ago. He is convalesc-
ing nicely.
Mrs. Mac Furgeson returned to
her home in Louisburg Saturday
after spending two weeks with DR..
and Mrs. E. C.. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert West Of
Lakeland. Fla, visited DR.. n q
Mrs. E. C. Bennett and family On
Friday enroute to Louisburg.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark, Jr., who has
been in Raleigh for some time, is
spending a few days with MIR. and
Mrs. James H. Clark. After Wis
ting at her home in Rockingham
for a short time, she will join her
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

IllQ anyone 10 take nef place dt
running a tractor, doing chores,
canning, supervising the crews
that work in harvest time. So she
is sticking to the job she is best
qualified to do.
There are other women who
well might follow her lead. Espe-
cially mothers of small children.
Sure, they can get jobs in war
plants. But can they get anyone
who can adequately fill their place
as mothers?
Usually not. They can put theil
small children in nursery schools
which practically makes tenn
porary orphans Of them. Or they
can leave their children with
someone not capable of holding
down war job. Or they can push
them off on grandparents, who
are one generation too old to have
the day-in, LAYOUT care of small
children.
MOTHER NEEDED IN HOME
But none of those makeshlftS is
as good for child as being cared
for in his own home by his own
mother, if the mother is at ali
conscientious about her job.
So many a mother of small chill
dren who is anxious to take war
job would probably be doing bet
ter to turn it down with an expla-
nation something like that OF the
farm girl: Fright now I'm needed
at home to bring up my children.
Since l am their mother, I feel
there is no one who can take my
place.
But for that reason, and by the
same reasoning. it is vitality i'm
portant that some sort Of war
work be done by every woman
Who is not an essential homemak-
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
Battle Dress For Women At Work
By DOROTHY ROE

He's in the army now, but Pri-
vate F. A. Pickard, known in
peacetime for his streamlined ski
clothes at Sun Valley, retains his
interest IN clothing women for &C.
ton.
His newest designs, completed
just before his induction into the
Army last June, are working cloth
es for women at war, now bobbing
up in stores around the country.
Private Picard, who is still a
Swiss citizen though he wears I'm.
Gle Sans khaki, is keeping pretty
busy these days out at Halloran
Hospital ON State Island, where he
is assigned to the Red Cross Oc.
cupational Therapy Department,
working with wounded American
soldiers in various types of handi.
craft and recreation,
Picard is we'll equipped for his
Army job, having handicraft in
his native Switzerland and having
participated in an exhibit of Indian
arts and crafts sponsored by the U
S. Department of the Interior al
the Museum of Modern Art a cou
pie of years ago.
Before he signed up with the
Army he worked for severa
months as volunteer at the Army
hospital.
Private Picard is enthusiastic
over the work he is doing at Hal
loran Hospital, one of the govern
! ment's largest units for care Of
soldiers returning from overseas.
In his spare time he hopes to
continue to supervise the design
of functional work clothes for wo
men, explaining That's essential
too"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the auth
oritative answers below:
/. If a bachelor Army officer is
entertained often by his married
friends should he repay their hos
pitality in some way?
2. If an acquaintance, living in
town where your son is sta
toned. invites him to dinner should
you write your appreciation?
3. If you attend an auction OF
household goods should you make
derogatory comments?
4. If you live in an apartment
should you feel that it is your
right to make as much noise as
you would in a house?
5. Should you complain to your
landlord about how much noise
the children in the next apart
ment make?
What would you do if
You are woman dllu you piNh
ND several other women IN your
car on the days you do Red cross
work :.
{a) Feel you must get out OF
YOUR car and go to the door al
each house where you pick up a
passenger?
(b) Tell each one what time you
will pick her up and ask her to
be watching for you?
(c) Drive up and blow your
horn until the person hears you?
Answers
l. Yes.
2. Yes. ,..,
2 No A member of family
NAV overhear you.
4. No.
5 Not if the parents make any
effort to keep the children from
being a nuisance. Children are
bound to make some noise.
Best What Would You Do So
lution-(b).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04

husband, who is located in Phila-
delphia at the present time.
Mrs. Hermon P. Greene return
ed home last week from Missouri,
where she spent the u m m +
months with her husband, who is
stationed at Camp Crowder.
Mrs. John Cole spent Monday
with friends at Fort Bragg.
MI. and Mrs. M. R. Bethea,
Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Henry Camp
en- and Mrs. H. V. Shaw attended
the Notwithstanding wedding in
Clinton last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Strand and
sons, Allen, Jr., and Austin re-
turned to their home in Greens
boro last week. after spending sew
eral days with Mrs. E. F. Nc
Culloch.
Sheriff and Mrs. H. M. Clark
and family are moving this week
into the house which they pub.
chased on King street. formerly
owned and occupied by the late
Ada Melvin.
Miss Anne Cromartie, who has
recently returned to her h 0 m c
from Greensboro has accepted q
position with Greene Bros. Lum-
Der Co.
Miss Mary Mcleod and b r
Mcleod spent last weekend in
Zebulon with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bum.
MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Mercer have
recently purchased the house or
Craig street known as the Ponel
house. They plan to move some.
time in the fall.
Mrs. Edward Clark. who h S
been spending several months in
Nashville, Tenn, with her hus,
band, who has been stationed near
there. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
R. Jordan. Jr., for several days
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
.INSUANRCE men
ELECT OFFICERS
Underwriters Association
Names George Parham
AS President

Officers and directors Of the
Wilmington Life Underwriters asso-
citation were elected at the meet
ing of the newly formed organiza-
ton Friday morning, and the con-
titution and by laws of the local
chapter were adopted, according
to George H. Parham, who was
named president.
Other new officers include: Rob-
ert R. Romeo, immediate past
PRESIDENT; H. w. Slack, vice-presi-
dent c. E. Stephenson, secretary.
and w. L. Callun, Jr., treasurer.
Directors were elected as follows:
Miss Carolyn Duffy, A. R. Crow.
H. C. Carney, H. H. Bowles, G. c.
Bissette and G. A Smith.
The constitution and by laws will
be submitted to the National As
sociation of Life Underwriters for
approval.
Thirty-fiv charter members for
the local chapter have filed final
papers for membership in the state
and national associations, Mr.. Par
ham said, adding that membership
in the local organization is still
open to interested persons.
Papers for state and national
membership will be acted upon at
the convention of the National As
sociation of Life Underwriters on
September Is in Pittsburgh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-04
BURGAW

BURGAW, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Nellie
P. Cook, who has been working
in Wilmington, has moved to Bur
gaw and is making her home with
her sister, Miss Maude Paddison.
Corp. and Mrs. VIM. E. Brothers
of New Orleans, La, have been
visiting Corp. Brothers mother,
Mrs. Sam Brothers, during a ten.
day leave.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nicholson
were Corp. Harry Enos and Sgt.
Johnny Aluska, of the 232nd Bat
talon at Camp Davis.
Norwood SWinson and Miss Mar
garet Meeker of Greenville, Pa:
were recent guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton L. Moore
Mr.. Swinson is Mrs. Moore's broth
e.. He is with the United States
Army, stationed at Camp Shenan
go. Greenville, Pa.
Mrs. J. P. Smith of Greenville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brown
and Miss Rena Scott the pas
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Mile,
were Sunday guests at the Roy
Rowe home.
Miss Sara, Ann Durham spen'
several day0 last week with he,
grandmother, Mrs. w. A. Brown
at Rocky Point.
Mrs. E. M. Farrior and Miss
Frances Wood are visiting Mrs
Farrior's brother. H. V. Barnette
il Raleigh this week.
L. N. Reid Of Savannah, Ca
was a business caller in BurgaN
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. A. Blanchard is able
to return from the hospital, and
is now at home much improved.
Mrs. H. H. Llewylll of Mt. Airy
is visiting at the home of Mrs
Thomas Moore this week.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mrs. P. E. Lucas were T. R.. J.
o. and Graham Whitehead anc
Miss Edna Whitehead of Scotland
Neck, and Mrs. E. L. Hamilton o:
Lumberton.
Mrs. Allen Yates returned Wed
nesday night after weeks visi
with her brother, Birk Simmons
Jr., at Boothwyn, Pa.