davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

With the coming of hot sum-
W mer weather, every dairyman
faces the attack of one of our most
dangerous enemies-the insect. It's
merciless war andif the insect pests
win it means irritated cattle and
lowered milk production. The loss
that insect pests inflict upon dairy
men runs into the scores of millions
of dollars every year.
There's no time like the present
to open up a Second front" upon
these allies of the Axis and we've
prepared a handy guide to help you
win the fight. 1T is called "Your
Handy Guide for your War on
Insects. 1t contains a brief descrip-
ton of the principal insect pests,
where they are found, what they do,
and what you can do in the way of
control and treatment.
This guide may be tackled to the
wall of your barn for ready reference.
l am giving this guide away free.
There is no charge or obligation of
any kind. You may get the guide
from your Kraft fieldman or by writ
ing to me i'm care of the Kraft Cheese
Company, 500 Peshtigo Court,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

Of course, every dairyman who
wants to do the best kind of a job,
should be thinking right now about
the kind of a milk. house he intends
to have sooner OF later.
Your county agent probably has
plans for different types of milk
houses which have beenmade up by
the state agricultural extension
service. Your Kraft fieldman or the
manager of your nearest Kraft plant
will be glad to cooperate in any
way he cam.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

creased tempo of war on the
French coast.
With Captain Sumner Johnson,
U. S. Ninth Air Force chaplain OF
Terryville, Conn, drove down
to this cemetery. 1t must be one
of the most beautiful in the
world. Here lie American dead
from the first World War. Here
in the gentle rolling hills where
the grass always is green and
towering pines scent the breeze,
will lie the dead from this war
until they are moved home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

He expressed the opinion that
President Roosevelt would be re-
nominated, would accept and
would be elected with the border
States"-Oklahoma, Kentucky
and West Virginia-going Dem
ocratic.
Broughton said he was strongly
in favor of State management OF
new public works in the postwar
period.
'The States will be in a better
position financially to inaugurate
such programs" he stated. "And
furthermore the responsibility OF
doing such important work would
be upon local people,"
WAR BONDS for your Sc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

The fellow who wants to 60 to,
the city and make hey - hey,
would be a lot better off if he,
would 60 to the field and make
hay-hay for his cows.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15
Brief Review OF State National And World News During The Week

cur husband and father, Dfcry
Elicit. Also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Drury Elliott, and children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

If we give our insects here at
home the kind of a beating that
the Allies are handing the elm
sects'' in Asia and Europe, we'll
be doing all right.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone for
the kindness and sympathy shown
during the illness and death. of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

Which brings up the subject of the.
right time for cutting hay: All of the
extension services agree that hay has:
different food values at different
stages of maturity. They also agree
that it should be cut early for highest
food values.
For example, in Bulletin 218,.
Minnesota advises that clover hay
will be much higher, in food value.
if cut when the first heads begin to-
ripen. They also recommend that.
all grass hays be cut before they
come into bloom. to get the MAXI
mum protein. content. Sweet clover.
too, should. be cut before the first
blossoms appear because the, stems
rapidly grow woody.
In Bulletin 242,. Purdue Univer>-
sity recommends that alfalfa be, cut
after the one-tenth bloom stage and
before full bloom. In Bulletin 346on
soybeans, Purdue describes a. series
of chemical analyses to determine
the food content of soybean leaves.
pods and stems during the later
stages of the growing period.
AS a result of these analyses.
Purdue recommends that soybean
hay be cut when the pods are COM
pletely formed, the beans practically
fully developed in the pods with the
lower leaves turning yellow. This
stage is superior to earlier ones for
both milk and butter-fat production.
If you do not have Mlnnesota's
Bulletin 218. write the Extension
Service, University of Minnesota,
St. Paul, Minnesota For the
Purdue Bulletins, write the Exten-
sion Service, Purdue University,
Lafayette, Ind.*
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

A few weeks ago l mentioned the
studies made at the University of
Minnesota which showed how much
faster milk could be cooled with
water than with air. Since then, l
have had several requests for infor-
nation on how to build a good
emergency water cooler. A bulletin
from Tennessee illustrates how one
may be made from barrel with a
minimum of expense.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

The diagram
at the left is
taken directly
from this bull
letin. This, of
course, is an
emergency
device. The
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

best cooling system is the milk house
tank. If you can use one of the barrel
coolers in the meantime, suggest
you write for Dairy Letter No. A,
Department of Agricultural Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

WAR BONDS for your Sc
curity tomorrow-buy today!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-15

Now if l could just figure out
some way of walking around in
one of those barrel coolers dur
ing hot weather, I'd be mighty
happy.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Mrs. Roosevelt SAYS
Clio Couldn't Raise
Race Bars in Canteen

Mrs. Roosevelt said yesterday ir
New York that Representative Nc.
Kenzie, Democrat, of Louisiana ap-
parently was misinformed when he
condemned the reported dancing of
white women with colored soldiers at
the new CIO-sponsored canteen for
both white and colored servicemen
which was opened Sunday at 1912
Eighteenth street NV, with the
Presidents wife attending.
Mr.. Mckenzie had placed a news
paper account of the opening in the
Congressional Record.
soldiers who come there Ito the
canteen) have been in unions COM
posed OF both white and Negro mem
oers, Mrs. Roosevelt said, accord
ing to the Associated Press. land
naturally, If whites and Negroes
work together, their union, when it
sponsors a canteen, cannot cut out
one group Of its members. AS usually
happens, the people chose their own
friends"
she pointed out that hOSteSseS at
the canteen were white and colored
girls who are workers and members
OF unions having both white and
colored members.
The canteen is operated by the
C1O Washington Industrial Union
Council. Joseph Phillips, president,
IN reply to Representative McKen-
zle's criticism, told the Associated
Press:
I'VE of the CIO in Washington
are very proud that we could open
the first effective non-Jim Crow
canteen in Washington. The CIO
has always opposed NaA theories of
racial superiority. We believe that
one aim of this war is to eliminate
such theories. Our Commander in
Chief has so expressed our policy.
when people come to our dances
they dance with whomever they
choose. Only the reactionaries will
fear to leave this strictly personal
decision to the individual"
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Kwaja|ein Natives Revive
Banned RELIGIOUS Services
Ey the Associates p.ar.

Ey the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, CENTRAL PACIFIC,
Feb. 17.-Natives aon Kwajalein
Atoll, grateful for deliverance from
Japanese rule, said "the Americans
brought Christ back to the islands" 4"
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Corlett re-
ported yesterday.
Gen. Corlett commanded the 7th
Army Division which won the
southern part of the atoll.
The general said the natives of
one island, asking permission to
hold religious services, confided they
had held none for several years and
that the japanese discouraged
Christian services. The permission
was granted.
The general said the Kwajalein
natives were friendly and helpful.
Evening star., 1944-02-17
Hunqchow Moyor Slain

CHUNGKING. Feb. II tR).-The
puppet mayor of Hangchow. one Of
the principal Japanese occupied
cities in China, capital of Chekiang
Province, was assassinated by Chi
nese patriot February 6, the Chi
nese Central News Agency said yes
terdaV,
Evening star., 1944-02-17

-36-inch cotton broadcloth In gay
striped designs. Perfect for shirts.
pajamas, dresses, playsuits and other
wearables Fast colors!
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-02-17
CLEARANCE
TOILETRIES

81 Prep Mems Shave Sets. pieces.
. 48 Kann's Tooth Brushes. Were
53c -19c
. 20 Gardenia Bath Powders and Gar
denia Perfume. Were SOC "29c
II Gilda Bag Sets. 5 pieces. Were
50 '98c
IA Gabilla's Sinful Soul Bath Pow
der. Were 81 '39c
. 2s Formal Bath Powders. Were
soc "29c
. 81 Sadira Face Powders. 3 shades.
Were SOC --------- '19c
IL Seventeen Cold Cream. Giant
15-oz. jars. Were ST *69c
% "NIy Lady" Bath Brushes. De-
tachable handle. Were $2- S1.29
. CIV estley Red Mouth Wash. 1907.
bottles. Were 29c -19c
20 Decorated Mason Jars filled with
perfumed Bath Salts Were SOC -39c
Starred items subject TO IOqo
Federal Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Sigma Chapter Gives
Hayride And Picnic

The Sigma chapter of the Pha
lanx fraternity held its second so
cial since organization earlier ir
the year when members and
guests gathered Thursday night at
the YMCA for a hayride and pic
mic.
The % guests rode on a straw
filled truck to Masonboro Sound
where supper, consisting of vari-
ETY. of sandwiches, cakes, lemon
ade and other delicies, was spread.
Afterwards the group sat around
a camp fire and told ghost storiec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Caudill
served as chaperones, and the par
ty was planned by Jimmy Butler,
chairman of the social committee.
The international fraternity is
sponsored by the YMCA and in
cludes boys from II through %
who become members only after
approved bids are received. The
local chapter, numbering II mem
bers so far, is headed by Louis
Hodges, president; Ned Towel,
Secretary, and Clifford Staples,
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Johnny Wants To Feel His
Furlouqh Belongs To Him

lily wouldn't have a lot of thines
lined up for him to do.
He was anxious to get home
but he wanted home to be the
way it was when he was mari
of it. He didn't want a LOT nj
extra fuss made, and most of all
he didn't want to be paraded
around and made to talk about
the fighting he had been through
1t is kind of pathetic, isn't it. to
think that men who have dreamed
of home for a year of two get
afraid when their leaves are about
due, that somehow those leaves
won't be just as they want them?
A family can make it all right
if they'll remember just one thing.
TITS Johnny's furlough-and no.
body ought to try to spend even
a small fraction of it for him. It's
his to do with exactly as he
dreamed he would"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Nal Hallett
Plays Tonight

Having covered the top musical
spots in the nation from the Cocoa.
nut Grove In the Ambassador hotel.
Los Angeles, to the Cocoanut Grove
IN the Hotel Park Central. New
York, for most 20 years. NAL Hal
lett opens at Lumina, by-the-sea
Wrlghtsvllle Beach, tonight for a
one nights engagement with his
new musical combination which
mas been acclaimed the smoothest
set OF musicians ever batoned hv
the smiling maestro.
Featured with Hallett and his
orchestra are Dorea Vincent, vo.
eanst, and Dick Taylor. This well
known band leader may be re-
membered as having played at the
Harbor Island Casino. Advance
tickets are now on sale in Will
mlngton and at the beaches.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Farewell Organ Recital
To Be Giuen By Co1vard

A farewell organ recital will b,
given tomorrow evening at IA!
O'Clock, at the first Baptist church
by Patt Coward, 17-year-old stu
dent-assistant organist to Henri
Emurian, prior to his entering the
Navy.
A member of the First Baptis
cholr for more than four years
coward also has served as accom-.
PIANIST in various departments o:
the church. AS a baritone in the
New Hanover High School glee
Club, he has sung under the direc.
ten of Albert Brown and Ine7
Chapman, He received his first vo.
cal training four years ago under
Helen Smith Walker, then soloist
ana cholrmaster at First Baptist.
AS piano student of Mary Eunice
Troy, choirmaster at First Pres
byterlan church, Patt developed
tile solid musical foundation nee
essary in preparation for study of
the pipe organ.
This year he was chosen for a
leading role in the annual operet-
Ia, Gilbert and Sullivan's "Pina-
tore, presented at New Hanover
High school, His father, Rev. S.
H. Coward, is active in extension
work through the state, and his
mother is on the staff at First
Baptist.
Coward's recital will consist of
three improvisation on familiar
hymn tunes: 1T is well with nv
SOUL" St. Alfred" and "Gamine":
"Danse Arabe' by William Scher:
and Franz LISTS tone poem LES
Preludes".
Clara David Allen, mezzo So
prano, will appear as soloist at
both services tomorrow. The NOR
nlng selection will be Come Unto
him, an aria from Handlers
Messiah, and the evening solo
There is Green Hill Far Away
lie Calvaire) by Gounod. Mrs. Al
len, associated with the public
schools of this city, studied voice
under j. Wilgus Eberle, director
OF the conservatory at Flora Mac.
donald College.
David F. Machtel, regular tenor
sololst at First Baptist, will sing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
PERSONALS

Miss Emma Mitchell, student Al
Salem College, Winston-Salem ha,
arrived in the city to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Mitchell at their
home in Forest Hills.
y
Mrs. Wray Holt of Wrightville
Beach, is a patient at Duke Hos.
pltal, Durham, where she under
went on operation.
Miss Blanche Ward is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pltal, where she recently under
went an operation.
Alden Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Long of Sunset Park, is a.
patient at James Walker Memorial
hospital following an operation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Winston Gas Stations
Closed By OPA Order.

WINSTON-SALEM, May 26-(R-
Four local service stations have
been served with suspension or
ders made public today.
In each instance, the service
station operators were ordered to
turn in all ratioaing evidence to
the local rationing board within
ten days after receipt of the sus-
pension orders and to cease the
sale of gasoline or other rationed
motor fuels by 1901 am. JUNE TO-
Agents and employees OF the
service stations were affected bv
the suspension order as well as
the operators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Mrs. Stansel Named
Head Of Music Club

LUMBERTON, May 26-M1s. B
ID. Stansel was elected presiden
OF the Lumberton Music club at &
meeting featuring the music o.
Mozart and Hayden at the home
OF Mrs. M. F. Townsend, with Mrs
otansel as assisting hostess.
Other officers for the new clut
year are Mrs. M. F. Townsend
vlce-president; MS. Charles FL
klns, secretary; Mrs. ]. C. Hutto
treasurer. Mrs. H. M. McAllister
is retiring president.
During Music Week the club
raised $25 to be used to purchase
musical records for soldiers re-
turning from overseas and now in
government hospitals in this state.
1t also contributed to the local
Red Cross chapter an offering
taken at church service during
Music Week.
Mrs. John Tudor led the study
class and those on The program
were Mines. w. D. Reynolds,
John c. Calhoun, Erwin Williams,
Robert Mcintyre and Miss Eva
lima Beckwith.
Mrs. A. v. G. Wishart was hos
tess to members Of the Lumbee
Study club at luncheon at the
Lorraine Hotel. At the meeting
following Miss Mabel Mcdonald
of the Robson Welfare Depart
ment gave a paper on Child We'll
fare. She was presented by Mrs.
John Knox. Mrs. A. H. Mcleod
was elected president for next
year to succeed Mrs. R. H. Liver
more. resigned.
Little Miss Bobbie Lynn Par
nell, mascot of the senior class
of Barker Te.1-Mile High School,
the class at a party
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Parnell, in Lum-
berton.
Members of the graduating class
If Baker Sanatorium were special
guests Of the sanatorium alumnae
at their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Worth Williams, with Miss
Carrie Smith assisting hostess.
Each senior was presented a gift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
BY Ruth Millett

oome time ago wrote a colum,
urging parents to let their son,
spend their own furloughs, in.
81 steao OF spending the furloughs TO,
uieln' by lining up family dinners
with all the distant relatives in,
GUIDED dragging the tired men
around to see people thew DOM
care anything about, and So on
Today letter came from a ma.
r tIl, in the South Pacific savin o
=. !hank you for explaining some =
thlng to our parents that we could.
Selves Jul
ana then he went on to saw that
ne thought he would get a fur.
lough soon, but that S>are were
80 many things he wanted to do
and the time would 90 so fast he
Vas hoping against hope his FAM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27

recitative and aria from Men
Delssohn's oratorio Hymn of
Praise at the morning service:
Recltative Sing Ye Praise All
Ye Redeemed of The Lord, Aria
He Counteth All your Sorrows
in the Time of Need. He Comforts
the Bereaved With His Regard"
Machtel will dedicate this selec-
ton to the fathers and mothers of
the men in service. The organ pre-
lude at 10:45 am. will be GRO
nance by Tschaikovsky.
Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton, pas
tor. returns to the pulpit tomor-
row, preaching in the morning on
God on the March, and at night
Rebuilding Our World''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27

is a joy. My work is no longer a
burden. l am relieved of consti-
patton and the toxic wastes that
made me feel so achy and slug
gish. l think Pow-o-lin one of the
best medicines that ever came
from a drug store. I am happy
to give it my endorsement, it
proved blessing to me-
Pow-o-lin is purely herbal,
laxative preparation for the relief
of distress as plagued Mr.. Efird
when due to constipation. Thou
sands of your own neighbors praise
it and it is sold on money back
guarantee by Toms Drug Store.
Caution: Use only as directed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Mrs. Burr Named New
President OF PIT. A.

The Bradley's Creek Parent
Teacher association met for the
last time this school year last
Friday and installed the l94445
officers as follows.
Mrs. G. c. Burr, president; Ms.
E. M. Shepherd, vice-president:
Mrs. 0. M. Brown, secretary; and
Mrs. R. S. Farrow, treasurer.
Brief reports of the past year 5
accomplishments were given by
Mrs. L. L. Lee, Jr., president.
Gifts of appreciation were present
ed to Mr.. Brock, jaaitor and to the
nus driver, and to Mrs. Rhodes in
charge of the cafeteria.
The showing of motion picture
concluded the meet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
WACSergeant
Has Wedding
On Army Post
Lieut.. Colonel Young Gives
Bride Away; Reception
At Headquarters

Post Headquarters, 9th and Nun
.+reets was the setting Thursday
evening for the marriage of Ser,
oeant Beulah Ruby Nickerson
VAC Detachment, 155th AAF Base
nni+ daughter of Mrs. Florence
Nickerson, Bangor, Maine, and
technical Sergeant Wallace Carl
carpenter, 6o3rd Signal Corps com.
nanv son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
"a Carpenter of Louisville, Ky
The ceremony Was performed by
4be Rev. ]. Roy Clifford, pastor
of Temple Baptist church, Will
Before a gathering Of the entire
command the bride was given in
marriage by Lieut.. Colonel Will
liam T. Young, Jr., commanding
officer l55th AAF Base Unit (Air
Ppoion). She wore a white waffle
nioue dress and corsage of pink
roses. Cpl. Dorothy Hare, a mem.
her of the post detachment, was
maid of honor. Major Albert
Ford, commanding officer Of the
6O3rd Signal company was best
man.
1st Sgt. Max Tannebaum, 155th
AAF Base unit, sang the Lords
Prayer accompanied by Pfc. Lou
Mire, who also played the we'd
ding music.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was rendered the birdie and
Bridegroom at the Post mess hall. |
Among the guests attending the
wedding and reception were: Colo
rel and Mrs. Young, Major Albert
Ford, Major Charles We'll, Capt.
Howell W. Anderson, Capt. and
Mrs. Dayton L. Warner, Capt. and
Mrs. Merlin C. Nichols, Capt. John
WEIGH, Capt Alexander F. Four
nier, Lieut.. Catherine Huber, LIST
Sgt and Mrs. Max Tannebaum,
T-Sgt and Mrs. Rav Killourhy, S.
Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Booth, S.
Sgt. and Mrs. George Armbuster,
ssgt. Richard Abel, S-Sgt. Ed
ward Hamilton, S-Sgt. and Mrs.
Gerson Eisenberg, and S-Sgt. Rich
lrd Lackey.
The decorations, both for the
lay room in the administration
)uilding where the wedding was
'erformed and in the mess hall
'ere completed under the direc-
ion of Pfc. Ann Solomon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Twin City Man Held
For Attacking Woman

WINsTON-sALEM, May 2e-R
John Potts, u, was bound over
toSuperior court without privilege
Of bond today after hearing in
municipal court on a charge OF
raping Mrs. Ruth Atkinson.
The prosecutrix testified that
she was attacked last Saturday
afternoon few miles west OF VIII
stoa-Salem after she had accept.
ed a ride in the defendants auto
mobile.
She appeared so i'll at the hear
ing that she had to be assisted
in leaving the courtroom.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
we'll KNOWN CANNON Mills
EMPLOYEE SAYS pow 0-L|N
PROVED A Blessing TO HIM
III Felt So Sluggish, Achy, Let
Down And Miserable, 1 Felt
Couldn't Go On With My Work. -
Declares Mr.. Efird. Tells OF
Happy Relief Through Pow-o-lin.

Thousands of well known Caro-.
lima men and women praise Pow
o-lin and tell of welcome relief
from distress that harassed them
day and night. Among them are
many employees of the great Can
non Mills, Kannapolis who make
public statements in order that
others may profit by their happy
experiences with this noted medi.
cine. For instance, Mr.. A. L. Efird,
a resident of Kannapolis for 26
years, 105 N. Ridge Ave-. de-
clares:
II doubt if you could have found
a more discouraged man in Kan
napolis than I was. Everything
l ate hurt me with indigestion,
bloating and gas pressure that
would sometimes nearly cut my
breath off. I was nervous, and
worried nearly to death about my
self. Constipation was so bad II
had to take all kinds of harsh
laxatives that kept me upset, weak
and trembly, and I often felt II
just couldn't go on feeling so achy,
sluggish and worthless.
"Pow-o-lin lost no time in get
ting in its work. Before I realized
it. 1 felt more like eating and
food seemed to give me strength
and energy. My nerves Gained
down and restful, peaceful sleep |
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
Army Wives Give
Monthly Party

The army wives in Wilmington
entertained at the monthly party
on Tuesday afternoon in the form
OF a dessert bridge party at the
O11lcers club on Princess streets.
Prizes, which were war savings
Stamps, were won by Mrs. John
W. BerKey, first; Mrs. J. E. Nc
CaSklll, second; and Mrs. c. w.
Reeves, third.
The date and place for the June
party will be announced at a later
date. @''0-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Cpl. and Mrs. Charlie M. Pad
gett announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Tersee K, May %, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Padgett is the
former Marjorie Lee Potter of Le-
land.