davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
DOCTORS
NEW
DISCOVERY


WACO EAR OIL, a prescription to treat
head noises. clogged-up feeling ringing.
kissing. dizziness, roaring in the head.
Dry, scaly. itchy ears. a forerunner Of
deafness. It is wonderful to hear clearly
after obstruction is removed. Relieves
severe earache. Send 81 today for 20
applications delivered. GENERAL HEAR
ING AID CO., Dept. 3. Raleigh, North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in Deed of Trust executed
BY FRANKLIN Agony INCORPORATE
ED to the undersigned. the said Deed
OF trust bears date January II. 1913 and
Is recorded in the office of Register of
Deeds Of New Hanover County. North
Carolina in Book No. 341, at Page 258,
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the debt secured thereby and
the holder Of said indebtedness having
requested the undersigned to sell the
lands and premises in said Deed of
Trust conveyed, according to the pro-
visions OF said Deed Of Trust. the I'M
!. 1914, at twelve o'clock Noon, at the
Court House door of the County of
New Hanover aforesaid. sell. at public
auction. for cash, to the highest bid
der. all that certain lot or parcel Of
land situated in the Development of
Sunset Park. Masonboro Township,
County of New Hanover, State of North
cd as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern
line of Tyler Street. 600 feet Northward-
ly from its intersection with the Norh-
ern line Of Central Boulevard; and rum
ming thence North 81 degrees 10 min
utes East and at right angles to Tyler
Street, $50 feet; thence North % degrees
Ter Street. so feet; thence South 81 de-
grees 80 minutes West and at right an
giles to Tyler Street, $50 feet to point
in the Eastern line of Tyler Street;
thence South ~ degrees 80 minutes East
and along the Eastern line OF Tyler
Street; so feet to the point of Beginning;
the same being all of Lot No. 81, in
Block No. 81, according to the official
map Of Sunset Park, which said map
is duly recorded in Map Book 3. al
Page 8, in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of New Hanover County, and &C
|cording to Plat and Survey dated Oc-
tober 20, 1912, made by M. H. Lam
der; c. E.
SUBJECT, HOWEVER AND NEVER:
THELESS, to covenants. limitations and
restrictions set out in instrument filed
for registration May 20, 1sl: and re-
corded in Book 311. Page 4l9, OF the
New Hanover County Registry.
This the 29th day of May, 1874.
F. B. GRAHAM, Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
Four Companies
|GivenC Charters

RALEIGH, June 6-tREFour GER
tificate of incorporation were filed
today with the secretary of state:
Carolina Pines Sales Company of
Raleigh to generally deal in live
stock; capital stock 100000, SUBJ
scribed stock $35, by R. w.
Smith, X E. Fuller, Alice c. Smith,
all Of Raleigh.
Wallace Drug Company of Wal
lace, to operate a drug store; au-
thorized capital stock $4,000, SUBJ
scribed stock $4,000 by DR.. Deane
Hundley, Jr., J. c. Thompson, Mrs.
Sidney B. Hundley and Mrs. Lydia
c. Thompson, all Of Wallace.
Home Land Company Of High
Point, to deal in real estate; cap
ital stock $4,000 subscribed stock
$500 by c. F. Williams, w. L. York,
c. B. Baxter, all of High Point.
Forester Furniture Company of
North Wilkesboro, to engage in and
carry on a furniture business; cap
ital stock 100000. subscribed stock
$500 by G. S. Forester, F. D. For
ester, j. H. Wickee, Jr., all
North Wilkesboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07

building of Liberty ships ana
advised the shipbuilders "you
are making an excellent rec
ord on your c. program" de-
spite ."certain initial unavoid-
able delays"
Miss Marlene DeKay Of
Pinehurst, grandniece Of Rear
Admiral Emory S. Land, chair
man of the U. S. Maritime
commission, christened the U.
s. S. Torrance, which went
down the ways to the accom-
paniment of "Anchors Aweigh,"
played by the Charleston Navy
ward band. Attending the spon-
sor. were Miss Carol DeKay.
sister, of Pinehurst, and Miss
Eleanor G. James Of Charles
ton, S. C..
Calling for a prayer that the
invasion is ''there and not in
our country" Rear Admiral
Jules James, USN, Of Charles
ton, commandant of the Sixth
Naval district, predicted that
"some day in the not too dis
tant future these very vessels
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
GENERALS WIFE
WILL OPEN DRIVE

WINSTON-SALEM, June ID
Mrs. Mark W. Clark, wife of the
commanding general of the Fifth
army in Italy, will formally open
the Second United War Fund
campaign in North Carolina with
addresses at rallies to be held in
five key cities, Major L. P. McLen
don Of Greensboro, active State
Chairman OF the United War Fund,
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Clark will spend five days
in the state, beginning September
18, speaking at pre-campaign
gatherings to be attended by
several scores of war fund workers
from surrounding counties. Major
McLendon said that since many
paents, wives and sweethearts of
men who are serving In d r
General Mark Clark's command
will want to hear Mrs. Clark, ar
engagements are being made
to throw the meetings open to the
general public.
Selection of the cities at which
The Fifth Army Commanders wife
is. to be heard remains 70 be COM
pNted.
The S central rallies will be fol-
lowed by meetings in each county
just prior to the launching Of the
United War Fund Campaign, which
will begin about October 8, it was
announced.
North Carolina has been as
signed 4 goal of approximately 49,
250, 900 in the 1914 drive, of which
about $1,325, 900 will be used to
maintain and strengthen social
agencies in the state. OF the re-
mainde-, more than $960,00 will
be used to aid men in American
fighting forces through the United
Services Organizations, United Sea-
mems Service and War Prisoners
Aid. The balance will be expended
on relief to peoples of war-stricken
countries.
Major McLendon pointed out that
Mrs. Clark's Personal charm and
unique speaking ability have capt..
waited scores of war bond sales
audiences"
Governor j. Melville Broughton
is honorary chairman Of the United
War Fund Of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
Cotton Growers Hear
Address By N. G. Mann

RALEIGH, June 6-tA-M. G..
Mann, General Manager Of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative Association and the
Farmers Cooperative Exchange.
told 800 delegates to meetings OF
the organizations today that
Farmers must organize and fight
for their rights If agriculture Is to
receive anything like a square
deal.
'It is hard for us, who read and
study to understand why it is that
wages can be increased and larger
margins of profits be taken with
out bringing initiation talk in Wash
ington, but if you talk about giving
the farmer a cent dozen more
for his eggs or one penny pound
more for his cotton, then everyone
in Washington throws up his hands
in horror and cries initiation"
The two organizations did $685.
100000 business last year, Mann
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
SCHOOL STAFF
HAVE VACANCIES

Approximately IS vacancies exist
on the teaching stats Of New Han
over county's white elementary
and high schools for next years
session, H. M. Roland, superinten-
dent of schools, reported here yes
terday. H.
When the vacancies are filled for
which applications will continue to
be received indefinitely, the total
teaching staff on the white schools
will number $780,
Vacancies exist for both men and
women, who have completed four
years Of college and who possess
teaching certificates.
All contracts for Ill teaching po-
.sitions among the negro schools
have been signed, Roland said, and
in addition more than 100 names
of qualifying negro teachers are on
file.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
AKA Shin Launched On D-Day

will nose into the sacred pre-
cincts of Emperor Hirohito,
their holds full Of the stuff that
Sends fighting men on to VIC
tory"
Storer p. Ware, secretary OF
the shipyard, announcing news
bulletins on the invasion OF
France, pointed, out that the
shipyard's first Liberty vessel,
the S. s. Zebulon B. Vance,
was launched ''the day before
Pearl Harbor and now the
first AKA on D-Day. This
means we are playing a great
part in the invasion"
Thousands of the guests, ship
builders, Naval and Army per.
sonnet heard, with bowed
heads, the reading by DR.. J.
Warren Hastings of Washing
ton, d. c., pastor Of the Ma
tional City Christian church, OF
the famous prayer for D-Day.
prepared by Bishop st. George
Tucker, president Of the Fed
Grated Council of the Churches
of Christ in America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
Court Gives Sidburv
Possession OF Land

Presiding Judge W. c. Harris of
Civil Court yesterday rendered a
decision for the plaintiff in the case
Of K. c. Sudbury versus Lula John
son On finding that Sudbury is own
er of and entitled to possession of
a lot to which he holds the deed
on McAdam road.
In the case of Lula Johnson, ad-
ministratrix of the estate~of George
johnson, versus V. Sudbury and K.
c. Sudbury a non-suit decision was
reached on motion of her counsel
H. E. Rodgers, and she was taxed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
MERCHANTS PICK
STATE OFFICERS

RALEIGH, June 6 In Clyde
r. Greene of Boone was elected
president of the North Carolina
Merchants Association at the final
business session Of the associations
convention, which met here yester-
day and today in conjunction with
the Associated Credit Bureaus OF
North Carolina and the North
Carolina Credit Women's Breakfast
Clubs.
Other officers elected were o. P.
Matthews Of Gastonia, first vice
president; G. c. Courtney Of Lee
noir, second vice president; and
W. L. Doweu Of Raleigh, executive
secretary. T. c. Hinkle Of Lexing-
ton was reelected treasurer.
Clarence Haverty Of Atlanta,
president Of the Faverty Furniture
Companies told approximately $50
delegates attending the convention
too many meetings were being held
and that too many people were not
sacrificing as they should during
this great struggle.
Other speakers on the conclud-
ing days program included F. Ed
ward Fulte, Jr,, chief Of the Retail
store sections Of the United States
Finance Division; DR.. Nathan H.
Finance Division; DR.. Nathan H.
Gist Of New York Staff speaker of
the National Industrial Information
Committee; Delos Walker, vice
president Of the R. H. Macy Com
pany of New York., and Milton j.
Greenbaum, executive vice 2resi-
pany Of New York.
The distinguished service certi-
fcate Of the U. S. Treasury was
presented to the North Carolina
work by Allison James Of Green's
boro, chairman. of the executive
board Of the North Carolina Wa
Finance Committee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
Miss BreWton,
/ II. 0ldenbuttel
Wed In Georgia

~ WAYCROSS, Ga, June 6-Miss
Marguerite Knox Brewton, daugh'
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. James Hinton
I Brev.ton, of this city, became the
bride of Lieutenant Neil Oldenbut-
tel, .Jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. N. V.
Oldenbuttel of Waycross, at a
beautiful home wedding solemniz-
ed at 7:30 o'clock Saturday even
ing, May q, at the brides home
in Cherokee Heights.
a The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Albert S.
Trulock, pastor Of the First Meth
odist church. in the presence OF
the families and few OF the cou-
ule's close friends.
An improvised altar. with al
background of palms was arrang-
ed in front of the living room
.nantelpiece which held as its cen
tral. adornment an artistic ar
rangement Of Gala lilies reflected
in lovely mirror. A myriad OIL
white candles in candelabra and
tall baskets of white gladioli and
white dahlias combined with
Queen Anne's Lace completed the
decorations, the candles being
lighted by Ralph Lewis, OF Macon,
Georgia. The white satin prize dieu
placed at the altar, was the one
used at the wedding of the brides
parents. :,
The nuptial music was rendered
by Mrs. william Pickard, pianist
and Mrs. John E. Penland, soloist.
81 The bride, who was given I'M
marriage by her father, was at
tended by her sisters, Mrs. Will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07

D-day was celebrated at the
North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co. yesterday as thousands
gathered to see the launching
Of the first AKA ship built 1T
the yard.
w. II. Brakeman Of Phil
adelphia,, assistars regional d.
rector Of the Maritime COM
mission, pointing out that the
shipyard's present shipbuilding
program "extends well into
next yeaI," declared cit would
not take great intelligence to
deduce = more eloquent pre-
diction Of the future Of this
plant than ! could make"
Declaring the news from Eu-
rope gave the AKA launching
IAN added significance for us
ALL" Brakeman paid tribute to
the shipyard's leaders and en-
ployeS, "who have shown in
dustry and energy in this vital
war work equalled by few Of
our-war producing plants"
The Maritime official point
ed to the cline record on the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07

Waycross, and her paternal grand
parents are the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Alexander Brewton Of
Pierce county.
Lieutenant Oldenbuttel, the on
ly son Of his parents is the grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin James
Pigford, Of Wilmington, N. c., and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John George
Oldenbuttel, Of Wilmington, N. c.
He was graduated from the v j.
cross High School and the Uni
versity Of Georgia. at Athens and
is a member Of the Sigma NJ
fraternity. After his graduation
from the University he was en-
ployed with the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad in Tampa, Florida,
and entered the service as a cadet
in the Army Air Corps in June,
1941.
Lieutenant Oldenbuttel, a Fly
ing Fortress navigator, has been
decorated with the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal, and
three Oak Leaf Clusters, having
completed twenty-five o2eratioISal
raids from England and served on
Institutional staff duty in Ireland
during the past year.
Out Of town guests in the city
who attended the. wedding were
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. J. E.
Cheek and Miss Nancy Cheek,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lewis,
| Of Robins Field Warner Robins,
Georgia. c. ]. Oldenbuttel, Of Will.
mington, N. c., Major and Mrs.
G. E.. Pigford, Of Camp Stewart
and Richmond Hill, Georgia, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Atkins and
Mrs. Spencer Haynes, OF Jesup,
| Georgia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
SOCIETY

liam Grant Ford, who was matorl
of honor, and Miss Dorothy Brew
ton, as 'maid-of-honor.
Mrs. Ford wore an afternoon
dress of light blue crepe, the walls
featuring sweetheart neckine
and Miss Brewton's afternoon
dress was Of pink crepe, with
square neckline and trimmed, II
silk lace. They both carried old
fashioned bouquets of mixed How
ers tied with deep pink satin RIB
bon. ~ -
Lieutenant Oldenbuttels sbes1
man was his father, N. v. ;Olden
buttle.
The bride wore a two-piece suit
dress Of grey crepe worn with
white accessories and purple hat
with the chartreuse veil, Heraonly
o n m ent was string OF
pearls, a gift from the bride groom,
and she carried a white leather
Bible, on which rested whites pur-
pie hroated orchids. j: r.
The brides mother was attired
in an afternoon dress Of 1 black
sheer with net and cut work trim,
and an orchid corsage. i - -
Mrs. Oldenbuttle, mother Of zthe
bridegroom. wore tworpiece
dress of aqua crepe and her flow
ers were orchids.
The brides grandmother, Mrs.
c. M. Pro2st, was attired in "a
chiffon dress in black and white
print and her corsage was ofWhite
carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal
party and wedding guests were in
vited into the dining room where
sandwiches and punch were served
by Miss Ruth Warren, Mrs.
Charles Thwaite, Jr., and Mrs.
Warren Hereford. The green ] and
white bridal color scheme was fur
Their emphasized in the dining room
appointments, the table being over
laid with an exquisite Madeira and
Italian cut-work banquet cloth: and
centered with white butt11-chrysan-
themums and Queen Anne's Lace
beautifully arranged in a large sil-t
yer bowl, flanked by burning tap
ers in silver candleholders. The
three-tiered wedding cake and sill
yer compotes Of sailed and glazed
nuts adorned the table.
The bride cut the cake, which
was served with the lovely silver
cake server which belonged to the
bridegroom's paternal grandmoth-
er the late Mrs. John George Old
Of Wilmington, N. G.
During the evening Lieutenant
Oldenbuttel and his bride left tor
Sea Island Beach, Georgia. they
will return to Waycross before 60
ing to Miami, Florida, where First
Lieutenant O1denbuttel, who is with
the United States Army Air CprHs
will report for further assignment.
Mrs. Oldenbuttel is graduate
of the Waycross High school and
of the Georgia State college Tor
Women, at Milledgeville, and
since her graduation has taught IN
the Jesup Hi g h school, Jesup,
Georgia, and in the Williams
Heights school, in Waycross. She
is member Of the Waycross Ser
vice League and the Girls Cotil-
lion club. 10.
The brides maternal grandpar-
ents are Mrs. c. M. Propst and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07

Canada has an estimated three
and one-half million industrial
workers, according to a 1914 sur
Vey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07

with costs. The suit involved the
McAdam road property.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
Hospital Squabble
To Be Aired Today

Members of the board Of mana
gers Of James Walker Memorial
hospital, the county commissioners
and city council VIII meet at 10
am. today to discuss details of
hospital administration and the
care of INDECENT patients.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-07
STOVES AVAILABLE

Local dealers who wish inven-
tory increases on any type Of cook
stoves are asked to bring their
registration blanks to the New
Hanover War Price and Rationing
board.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. 1892 Equity

In the Circuit Court for Washington
County
COrnelia Morris VS.. James M. Morris
TO: JAMES M. MORRIS, the Re
spondent, and nonresident of the
State of Maryland
THE OBJECT of this suit is that
the Complainant may be divorced
A VINCULO MATRIMONII from
the said Respondent, and for other
relief.
THE BILL states that they were
married by the Rev. Carson, Meth
odist Minister at White Hall, Abe
marie County, Virginia; and i'm
mediately thereafter they took up
their residence near Charlottesville,
Virginia, where they resided until
1889. That the said Respondent and
the Complainant lived together I'M
til April 81, 1889, when the said
Respondent deserted the Complain
ant, and his whereabouts are I'M
known at this time; that your Ora
trix has always been a kind, true,
faithful and affectionate wife to-
wards the said Respondent and her
conduct has been proper and be-
yond reproach. That your Oratrix
has resided in Washington County,
Maryland, since March, 1910; but
the respondent is a nonresident of
the State of Maryland That there
were five 80 children born as a re-
suit of said marriage, namely: Mel
vim Morris, aged IL years; Doris
Morris, aged 10 years; Jean Morris,
aged 8 years; Shirley Morris, aged
| z years; Connie Morris, aged 5 years.
That the said Melvin Morris and
Shirley Morris are in the care and
custody of your Respondent, James
M. Morris and the other three
| Doris, Jean, and Connie Norris
are in the care and custody of your
Oratrix, Cornelia Morris. That the
Complainant and the said Respond
ent have not lived together since
April 81, 1899; and the Bill prays
for an Order of Publication.
1T IS THEREUPON, this 18th day
of December, A. D., 1913, by the
Circuit Court for Washington Coun-
ty, sitting as Court of Equity,
ORDERED, that the Complainant by
causing a copy of this Order to be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington County, Mary
land, once a week in each of four
successive weeks before the 21st day
of January, A. D., 1914, give notice
to the absent Respondent of the OBJ
ject and substance of this Bill of
Complaint, warning him to be and
appear in this Court, either in per-
son or by Solicitor, on or before the
7th day of February, 1914, to show
cause, if any he may have why
Decree ought not be passed as
prayed.
EDWARD OSWALD,
Clerk.
True Copy Test
EDWARD OSWALD, Clerk.
12-23-5t.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
Radio Training
For 17-Year-OIds

Lieutenant Commander H. r.
Stone, Officer in Charge of Navy
Recruiting for Maryland, announced
that the Navy has launched new
program to enlist young men II
years of age for Radio Technician
Training School
The Recruiting Officer urges all
17-year-olds to take advantage Of
the opportunity to qualify for this
special technical training eourss,
pointing out that such training will
be most valuable for important posi-
tons in civilian life after the war.
Preliminary tests viii be given
applicants at the u. S. Navy Re
cruiting Station in the City Hall,
Hagerstown, and those Qualifying
will be enlisted with rating of Sea-
man First Class (RT) and will ulti-
mately be transferred to Radio
Technician Training School.
Seventeen-year-old applicants
who successfully pass this test and
are in their final semester as men,
Der of the Senior Class of recog-
nized high school or preparatory
school, may be enlisted with pa
rental consent as Seaman First
Class (RT) V-6, USNR, if physically
and otherwise qualified, and placed
on inactive duty and allowed to
continue in school until the end of
that semester or until he ceases to
pursue such course of instruction,
whichever is earlier.
Complete details concerning this
new Navy training program are
available at the Navy Recruiting
Station in the City Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
PLANE FACTS

back. The Office of War Informa-
ton reports the domestic air
carriers today, despite fewer
planes, are carrying more passen-
gers than ever before.
Hot competition among these
domestic lines developed the I'M
eXcelled operational procedure
that made such performance pos
sible and enabled them, in addi-
ton, to carry the bulk of the air
cargo to the fighting fronts. The
one airline principally devoted to
overseas flying before the war
couldn't carry the load alone.
That, say observers, is another
reason for extending the COMPETE
tive system to international
routes. In a future crisis, the U.
S. would have the tools to do any
necessary job.
TOMORROW'S PLANES -A
helicopter in every garage? APP
parently not yet for while. Col.
H. F. Gregory, the Arrny's chief
'copter pilot, has just declared the
machine is more difficult to fly
than the conventional plane. But
he does predict a day of push
button controls.
At the same time three leaders
of the aircraft industry said the
greatest hope for a postwar in
crease in flying lay in the perfect
ing of fool-proof airplane-a
fiivver of the airAfor the man-in-
the-street. If they're right, it
looks like wings, not rotors, will
continue to fly most of us for
good many years after the war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-13
W'!|INl56
%ST
TAE

YESTERDAYS HEROES So
called "stunt" flights of a dozen
years ago are paying dividends
today. They not only made pos
sible the marvellous engines and
planes, they developed some of
our greatest airmen. For in
stance, Brig. Gen. Elwood r.
Quesada, recently decorated for
directing bombing against Ger
many, piloted the first re-fueling
flight.
Col. Lester ]. Maitland, now
leading bombing missions from
England, first flew nonstop to
Hawaii. And probably the most
famous today of yesterdays he
roes is a little man with a scanned
face and CHEEKY smile-Maj. Gen.
James H. Doolittle who once re-
tired from racing because IT am
too oldw
AIRLINES APPLAUDED u.
S. commercial airlines have re-
ceived well-deserved pat on the