davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Bonds or Bondage
by F. d. Cornell, Jr.
Associate Agricultural Economist
West Virginia University

OPPORTUNITY? If each of us
were faced with the necessity of
answering honestly the question
Am / doing everything within my
power to speed the day of victory
the answer in most cases would
be ''No." Some of us can't forget
or forego things which in a time
of crisis matter little.
The two things most essential to
waging successful warfare are
food and money. The farmer
recognizes his responsibility in
food production. Does he fully rec
ognize his opportunity to help pro-
vide the munitions of war?
OBLIGATION? Government Bonds
offer the farmer an opportunity to
have a part in providing our fight
ing men with ample and effective
training and equipment. They also
are an opportune way of laying
aside reserves to meet needed re-
pair and replacement costs after
the war. Are they an obligation?
Oh yes! The obligation of the gov
eminent to pay back the loan with
interest is no greater than our obi
cation to LEND the government
our support. Remember? WE are
the government. "WE THE PEG
PIE OF THE UNITED STATES"
PRIVILEGE? The greatest joys in
life come from the privileges we
enjoy, and which we are now fight
ing to defend. 1t is not only an
opportunity and an obligation. but
also a privilege to have as great
a part as possible in insuring to
ourselves, our children, and to
generations yet unborn those free
dons which distinguish the bond
and the free.
BUY BONDS AND BE FREE
BE FREE TO BUY BONDS
US. Treasury Department
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

FARMERS are playing a vital
Il role in the Victory drama. Most
farmers are doing their utmost to
insure that our armed forces and
our civilian workers are getting
ample supplies of the right kinds
of food for continued maximum
efficiency. All of this is being ac-
complished under unusual circum-
stances such as labor shortages,
scarcity of essential feeds, fer
tiliZers, gasoline, spray materials,
and limited machinery repairs and
requirements.
On the other hand, we must adj
NIT that our extra effort is being
more adequately rewarded than
previously and that along with
such sacrifices and hardships as
are encountered, there is some
gain; and justly so. The farmer de-
serves every bit of credit and
money he gets for his part.
In that knowledge, however, lies
real danger. Are we apt to become
complaisant and feel we are doing
our part? CAN we do more?
SEAF 1SHNGOS Oh SELr LEASO-
NESS: War is selfish business. No
war ever began from purely phil
anthropic motives. To the agrees
sor, the gain always outweighs
the sacrifice. To the defenders, the
violation of human rights and
liberties forms the common meet
ing ground of joint agreement and
effort. However, victories are not
won by selfishness. They depend
on selflessness-a willingness and
desire to sacrifice individual good
for the good of all. That is why
both sides always must try vail
antly to establish in the minds and
hearts of their peoples the justice
of their cause. That is the will that
wins.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Coming Events

May 21-Puppet show at Wash
ington County Museum by members
of art group, South Potomac Junior
High School, 2:3O p. m.
May 26-Dance by st. Mary's
Sodality, Hotel Alexander.
May 26-Senior class play, "The
Fighting Littles," Hagerstown High
School, 8 p. m.
May 29-Dance at Fountain Head
Country Club.
June 7-Y. M. C. A. Centennial
dinner, 6. p. m.
(To list events carried in this
column, call the Chamber of Com
merce, 2015.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
The Presbyterian Church
Washington and Prospect SITS.

In observance of Seminary Sun
day, the Rev. G. Aubrey Young will
preach on the subject, what Is a
Minister Worth?" at the morning
service beginning at IL o'clock. In
the evening at 7:30, the series of
sermons on religion in current liter
ature will be concluded with the
review of Yankee From Olympus"
by Catherine D. Bowen, a book
dealing with the life and times Of
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who for
many years was Justice of the SUI
preme Court of the United States.
Sunday School, with classes for all
ages, convenes at 9:45 a. m.
The Young Married Couples Club
of the church will meet at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening in the recreation
hall, and on Wednesday evening,
May "a. at $50, covered dish sup
per will be held for all church fam
lilies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Christ Reformed Church
West Franklin Street

Sunday School meets at $50 Sun
day morning. At the morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock. the assistant pas
tor, Rev. j. Richard Bishop, will
have for his sermon subject, my
Work My Reward" and the choir,
under the direction of Charles M.
Cassel, with Paul Griffith at the or
gan, will sing the anthem, IF Ye
Love Me-" by Woodman.
Youth meeting at $50 At the
evening worship at 1880, the Rev
erend Bishop will have for his sub
ject, Courage" and the choir will
sing Cigars GAS Torrents In Sum-
mer."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (10;15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Rev. L. l..
Grub, Grace Brethren Church;
Saturday, Rev G. Aubrey oYung,
The Presbyterian Church; Monday,
Rev. Paul E. Holdcraft, Emmanuel
United Brethren Church; Tuesday,
Rev. Paul B. Warrington, First Bap-
fist Church; Wednesday, Rev. Cyril
Hoover, Howard Street and Viii
Transport Methodist Churches;
Thursday, Father Schmit or Father
Dausch, ST. Mary's Catholic Church
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
st. Paul's Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

The pastor, Rev. Harry c. Marsh,
will have for his sermon subject
Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
where Is God?" Youth Fellow
ship meets at $50. At the evening
service at 7:30, Reverend Marsh
will have for his subject, valley of
Human Needs"
The Baltimore Annual Conference
will convene in Westminster on
May 31st Mr.. E. E. Bradley and
the pastor will attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18


We welcome church notices
from all denominations for
this column and of course,
there is no charge. Your news
items can be left at our bust
ness office, 113 West Washing
ton street Second floor;
mailed in, simply addressed
to the Globe-Independent, Ha-
gerstown, Md; or phoned in
(our telephone numbers are
1900 and 391D. News for the
current week can be accepted
up to 9 p. m. Mondays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Troop S, sponsored by the Presby-
terrain Church, met Friday night
Our S. M. 80 Scouts and visitors
were present. Fifteen Scouts we're
in uniform.
The meeting opened at 1880, with
the Pledge to the Flag. Our Neigh
borhood Commissioner, Mr.. Sigler,
then talked to us for few min
utes on the Council Camporee. Then
we had Patrol meetings, during
which the Patrol scribe reports
were made out and dues collected
Returning to the Scout room, we
had report on the money from the
first two Paper Drives, some of it
going for Scout equipment, some for
camping and some for dues.
Our S. M. reported that J. A. S.
M. Bill Green had passed his Life
Saving Merit badge. making him
eligible for the rank of Eagle Scout.
This gives us 3 Scouts-Eddie Ras-
kin, John Porter and Bill Green
who will go up for the rank of Eagle
Scout at the next Court of Honor.
Our S. NJ had a birthday Friday,
SO following our usual custom, we
invited him to go through 1.-THE
Belt Line" But he moved too fast
for some of us to get our ticks in.
We then discussed the Council
Camporee and our Junior Asst.
Scoutmasters gave us some pointers
on what to do at the camp. The
meeting then closed with the Scout
masters Benediction.
During the meeting, Kenneth
Spence, Jr., was appointed Troop
Scribe and Bob Long was appointed
a Patrol Leader.
KENNETH SPENCE, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Troop IL, sponsored by group of
Clear Spring citizens, met Friday
night Our S. M. and 20 Scouts
were present
The first half of the meeting was
spent by playing softball on the
grass behind the Scout hall. We
then went inside where we dis
cussed business and collected dues.
We were shown where the Campo
rec was to be held and told how we
would go. Following the Troop
meeting the four Patrols held their
meetings to further prepare for the
Comporee. Troop IL was a stand
ard camping Troop last year and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
Church of the Brethren
2. Washington and Mulberry s.

- ''~~~~-o Wa ~~%-S~ S'As~ADAJ 0Sos
Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
pastor, Rev Paul Minnich Robin
son, will have for his sermon topic,
1--WE Are Far From Home" The
Temple choir, under the direction of
Mr.. c. M. Cassell, with Miss Grace
Bowman at the organ, will sing.
The Youth Fellowship meeting at
6:15, will discuss the "Sacraments of
the Church." under the direction of
Rev. Ora DeLauter.
At the Vesper service the guest
speaker will be Mrs. H. Slower
Kulp, for many years a missionary
to Africa. Mrs. Kulp is native Of
Scotland and comes to address a
mass meeting sponsored by the Mis-
sionary Society of the Church.
Very little progress is ever made
by those who spend their time back
ing away from responsibilities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
st. Mary's Catholic Church
West WASHINGTON Street

Sunday morning Masses at 7, s,
9, and 1890 The 1890 Mass will
be broadcast over Radio Station
WEI, with Father Martin L.
Schmitt in charge. Evening Devo-
tions at 7:30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Commerce reports. The Bulgarian
Government is encouraging the use
of pig skins for uppers and wood
and synthetic rubber for soles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
NrruH nf thr OhltrrhrH

of material sense into harmony and
Immortality"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
we're out to do it again.
DAVID S. KREIGH, Scribe.

Troop 16, sponsored by Zion Re
formed Church, met Friday night.
Our S. M, A. S. MS, % Scouts
and 4 visitors were present. One
A. S. M. and IS Scouts were in uni
form.
The meeting opened with the
Scout Oath, then we had an an
nouncement about the Troop Cam
poree. The Patrols then went to
their corners to make out their
menus for the trip and get their
equipment together. Returning to
the Scout room, our S. M. gave US
final instructions on the camp and
then the meeting closed with the
Pledge to the Flag and the Scout
masters Benediction.
JOE SPONAUGLE, Scribe.
Troop rs, sponsored by st. Marks
Church, met Friday night Our S.
M, A. S. MS, 10 Scouts and Wis
itor were present. Six were in uni
form.
The meeting opened with the
Pledge to the Flag. We then col
lected dues, played game of "Pris-
oner's Base" and had drill session.
After this the Patrol leaders met,
recognized the Patrols and selected
Patrol officers. The meeting then
closed at 9 o'clock.
LAUREN FORSYTHE, Scribe.
Troop 33, sponsored by the Col
ored Churches, met Friday night.
Our S. NJ, IS Scouts and l visitor
were present. Thirteen were in
uniform.
The meeting was opened by Will
liam Latney Then we sang some
songs, after which we talked about
the Council Camporee. Then we
had an advancement period, fol-
lowed by a talk by our S. M. and the
meeting closed at o'clock.
JAMES JONES, Scribe.
N. Patrol So, sponsored by a
group of Chewsville citizens, held
an overnight hike on Friday. Sew
en- Scouts took part and we left our
Scout room at p. m.
We arrived at our campsite along
Antietam Greek at 7:3O and set UP
camp. Then we played games until
$50, when we turned in.
Saturday morning we cooked
breakfast, held an inspection, and
completed plans for the Council
Camporee next week end, which the
full Patrol will attend. Then we
broke camp and headed for home.
BOB KROUSE, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18

Shoe Shortage In Bulgaria.
Supplies of shoes in Bulgaria are
enough for only about IS per cent
of civilian needs, the Department of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-05-18
SC OU ING
Council Camporee

The annual Washington Area
Council Camporee will be held on
Saturday and Sunday and all indi-
cations point to the biggest turn
out in the Councils history.
An ideal campsite has been Sc
lected and arrangements have been
made for an adequate supply of
fresh milk and drinking water.
Scout parents are urged to allow
their boys to attend the Camporee-
one of the best Scout activities of
the year-for a Scout who misses
the annual Council Camporee, not
only misses a week end of outdoor
life under expert supervision, but
he also let's his Patrol and his Troop
down.
Troops and Patrols take real
pride in making a creditable show
ing and the honor of having the best
Patrol at the Camporee is an honor
that every Troop works for, and
works hard. So Scout parents, be
fair to your Scout son, his Troop
and his Patrol, by seeing that he
makes the trip.
Troop 4, sponsored by st. Paul's
Methodist Church, met Friday
night Our A. S. M. and Is Scouts
were present. Six were in uniform.
The meeting was opened with the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag,
led by P. L. Daniel Miller. Follow
ing the presentation of dues, the
Troop went in a body to the City
Park, where we had a very good
time playing Capture the Flag" (no
one won, said the referee). For the
few remaining minutes of thu meet
ing, the Council Camporee was dis
cussed, after which the meeting
closed with the repeating of the
Scout Oath.
BARRY BERKSON, Scribe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Deck S YIN m e S
Ing age m e nils
Announced Today
Bride lobe Is Daughter Of
Mrs. Raymond Stricken
Deck Of Pelham, N. Y.

Mrs. Raymond Stricken Deck
OF Pelican Court, Pelham, N Y,
mas announced the engagement Of
ner daughter, Jean Stearns Deck,
to PFC. Andrew Harriss Symmes,
United States Marine Corps, son
of Lieut.. Harrison Matthews
Symmes, United States Army, and
Mrs. Symmes of Wilmington and
New Rochelle.
Miss Deck, whose father, the
late Raymond S. Deck, was a
wekk-known naturalist and author,
studied at the Woman's college
OF the University of North Caro-
lima last year. At present she is
enrolled as, a sophomore at Bar
nard college in New York city.
Mr.. Syrpmes attended Davidson
college, Davidson and the Univer-
slty of North Carolina, where he
was a junior at the time of his
enlistment in, September 1912.
Since the prospective bridegroom
is on duty in the South Pacific,
no date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Thalian's Second Performance Set
For Wednesday Night In Local Hall

Ter, Mrs Walter P. Sprunt, Mrs.
Albert F. Perry, Mrs. Jessie K.
Wise, Mrs. Harmon Rorison, Mrs.
Cyrus D. Hogue, Mrs. Sidney Mac.
MILAN, Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal
and Mrs. George B Elliott.
The premier showing of 'Ciau.
dia' by the group will be held
this evening at Camp Davis, when
the cast will play for the patients
in the Red Cross hospital on the
post under the sponsorship of the
Gray Ladies of the Red Cross. On
Monday evening the play will be
given at Bluethenthal Field.
Claudia" is being directed by
Mrs. R. L. English and is a com
edy drama in three acts. The cast
included: Mrs. Brown, played by
Margaret Darst Smith; Davi d
Naughton by William B. Camp
bell, Jr.; Claudia Naughton, by
Dotty Arthur; Bertha by R u
Greasy; Fritz by Jesse Reynolds
Jerry Seymoure by Marion S.
Britt; Madame Daruschka by
Marilyn Baily; Julia Naughton by
Kathryn Snow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Elizabeth Farmer
Entertains At Party

Miss Elizabeth L. Farmer en-
tertained Friday evening at her
home on Perry avenue at bingo
party in honor of Miss Hazel Over
man, bride-elect.
The colors of pink and white
were carried out in the party ap.
pointments and the living room
was attra ctively decorated for the
occasion with cut flowers. Prior
to the games the hostess present
ed the honoree with corsage of
red roses.
At the conclusion of the games
a eorsage and gifts were present
ed the honoree, followed by re.
freshment course of ice cream,
cake and candies.
Mrs. Eula Pike of Burlington,
cousin of the bride, was winner
of a prize, and Mrs Robert O..
Way was also presented with a
prize.
Guests included: Mrs. Ellen Van
SAINT, Mrs. Harry Griffin, M S
Helen Huband, Miss Dolores Far
row, Mrs. Martha Bennett. Mrs.
Jean Joyce. Miss Mary Frances
McCrary, Mrs. R. E. McCrary,
Mrs. ]. M. Overman, Mrs Cry
etts, Mrs. Eula Pike, Miss Kath-
leen Lewis, Mrs. Robert O. Way,
Mrs. C. G. Berry and Mrs. George
L. Farmer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Alta Ray Williamson,
Jimmy Sailing Marry
In Darlington, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Williamson
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alta Ray, to Jimmy w.
Sailing, son of Mrs. Goldie G..
Sailing of Wilmington, on January
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Junior Woman S
Club To Give
Benefit Party

Committees have been appoint
i for the benefit bridge party
l.. bo given by North Carolina
1Dnior sorosis on Tuesday eve
r,oa February %, at 8 o'clock
IN the clubhouse on North Third
street. All funds raised from this
marty will GO towards the sup
nor+ and upkeep of the main pro-
i of the club, which include
such s worthwhile organizations as
,be oabv clinics, crippled child
,ens clinic at the hospital and
Indian welfare.
The committees are: Miss Eli
7abeth Farmer, party appoint
p ents: Mrs. ]. H. Clendenin and
Mrs, A. ]. Miller, prizes; Mrs.
Harry Cherry. refreshments; Mrs.
Robert 0. Way, publicity; Mrs.
Sam sopde,, decora tons; table re-
servat;ons: Miss Dot FORREST,
resident, 2-3966; Mrs. Hamilton
Jones, $40; Mrs. W. B. High, 1892,
Mrs. W. B Taylor, 1912 and Mrs.
Pnbert W Fennell $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Matte Jane Duke,
Malcolm Lawrence
Wed In New Jersey

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Duke an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Matte Jane, to Malcolm
Ellis Lawrence, on January 81.
1914 in Bridgeton, New Jersey.
The marriage took place at the
First Baptist church in Bridgeton,
New Jersey, by Rev. Raymond j.
Cornish. The bride was given in
marriage by Master Sergeant Will
liam E. Hoyer of Pennsylvania.
The bride is resident of Will
mington and a graduate of New
HaMver High school. The groom
is resident of Little Rock, AZ
kansas. He is a graduate of Little
Rock Senior High school. He also
attended, Georgia Tech for two
years. Mr.. Lawrence before enter
ing the United States Army Air
Force was employed by the
government as Civil Engineer
The bride and groom are
making their home in Millville
New Jersey, where the groom is
stationed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Stamp Defiance, OAR
Chapter, Holds Meet

j The Stamp Defiance chapter,
daughters of the American Revo-
luton met Friday afternoon at the
5orosis clubhouse for the Febru-
ary business meet with Mrs. Clay
ton Grant, regent. presiding.
An interesting program on Ma
tional Defense was given by Mrs.
Il. c. McCarl and Mrs. H. R. Col
man in charge of the program.
During the business session a
dominating committee headed by
Miss Lena Berry was named.
Hostesses of the meeting were:
Mrs. L. E. Hart, Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Dan Dove, Mrs. w. L. Bis
singer, Mrs. A. C. Craft and Mrs.
A E. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Association Dates Back To
1888, Oldest Little Theatre
Group In America

Rose Franken's, "Claudia,"
Broadway hit, will be staged in
Wilmington on Wednesday eve
ming, February 16, by the ITALIAN
association as it's second perform
ance of the 1943-44 season.
This little theatre group has been
inactive for the past several sea-
sons, but is VOW in full swing with
such plays as the following on the
schedule for production during the
season: kind Lady,; arsenic
and Old Lace; Our Town.;
Kiss and Tell; Family Por-
trait. and Life With Father"
Few organizations can trace
their history quite so accurately
as can the Italians. In 1888, a
small group of Wilmington men
organized this amateur dramatic
club called 1.-THE ITALIAN Associ-
ation,' now recognized as the old
est Little Theatre group in Amer
lea. The early ITALIAN actors were
the leading men of the town. They
produced among other things,
School for Scandal; Hamlet;
''She Stops to Conquer; Rich
ard Ill All female parts were
played by men of the community
in the original days and it was
not until 1880 when this group
again pioneered by introducing
women into the casts. Professional
performances were also given by
the Italians with the famed Jo-
seph jefferson heading stock
company for two years. Among
the great figures of the American
theatre who h ave appeared in
ITALIAN Hall are: Sacani; Jana
shek; Richard Mansfield; Freida
Hempel; Sir Harry Lauder; Mary
Anderson; Maude Adams, Nazi-
nova and Robert Mantel.
As the Italians enter their cur
rent season they are more than
ever eager to live up to the hon
ored traditions handed down by
their predecessors and endeavor
to contribute to the intellectual en-
joyment of the community by the
presentation of artistic and dra-
matte productions and create in
it's members a love of the dra-
matte art.
The association is headed by the
following officers: Mrs. Benjamin
M. Washburn, president; H.. E.
Rodgers, vice president; Willard
Cantwell, secretary and W. S
Humphrey, treasurer. Directors
are: Mrs. Hugh MacRae, Mrs.
John Clayton Smith, Jr.. Howard
Gantier, Mrs. S. L. Marbury,
Rabbi M. M. Thurman, Storer P.
Ware, Ernest Beale, Mrs Lester
Ware Preston, Lewis Ormond, Ev-
erett Higgins, Jimmy McKoy and
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson.
Patronesses of the Italians: Mrs.
Graham Kenan, Mrs. Thomas H.
Wright, Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt,
Mrs. c. Van Leuven. Mrs. Hugh
MacRae, Mrs. Hattie Taylor Schil-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Mrs. Rippy
EntertainS
Mrs. Raney

Mrs. j. Fred Rippy, Jr., en-
'ertained Saturday afternoon at
her home, 1916 Greenfield street
at bridge party in honor of Mrs.
William A. Raney, recent bride.
The home was decorated attrac.
lively for the occasion in the Val
entipe motif and following the
game a salad course with sand
Wiches and hot chocolate was serv-
ed the following guests:
Mrs. Raney, honoree, Miss Daisy
lee Woodbury., Miss Anne Wood
bury, Miss Julia Raney, Miss
Mary Nichols, Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. Jesse A. Reynolds and Mrs.
Jeanne Stout.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Mothers Friend

nnSs a.s praised by users, many doctors and
Fr ises' Just ask any druggist for Mothers
-'eio-the skin lubricant. Try it tonight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Wrightsboro Baptist
Church Society To Meet

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of Wrightsboro B pit t
church will meet Wednesday after
noon, 3 at the Wrightsboro Baptist
church. The topic for this serviAe
will be africa Steps Into the
Worlds Life A very interesting
program will be presented by Mrs.
J. B. Burton, Jr., program chair
man. Some matters of business
will be discussed and a large at
tendance is urged. All ladies Of
the community are cordially in
Vited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13

%, at the home Of M. and Mrs.
V. L. Brown, in Darlington, S. G.
The ring ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dean S. Hartley.
Close friends and relatives Of
the couple attended the wedding.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper was held at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Brown. The couple
will make their home at 1901 Nun
street, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-13
Lucy Elizabeth Anders
Weds Ralph C. Baldwin

Miss Lucy Elizabeth Anders and
Ralch C. Baldwin, seaman first
c.ass, USN, we're married Monday,
february 7 at Conway, S. c.
Mrs. Baldwin is the daughter
0. Mrs. Irene K. Anders and the
late Mr.. Arders of Winter Park.
Mr. Baldwin IS the son of Mr..
ard Mrs. Baxter Baldwin of Lit.
lie liver, S. c., and is now sta
toned at cambridge, Md.
Mrs. Baldwin will make her
home in the city for the present.