davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Members of st. Peters Guild
sponsored a card party which was
held at the See House Monday eve
ming. February IA. The proceeds
of the event are to be added to the
Guilds fund for the repainting OF
the church and the rectory. About
ninety people attended the affair
and the following were given
awards: For bridge, first ladies'
Mrs. Pat Hussy; second, Mrs. Har-
cid veatch; for gentlemen: first,
Leo Higley, and second, George
Morgan; for pinochle, first ladies
Mrs. Clarence Krug; second, Mrs.
Elvin Rottluff first gentlemens,
Ted Kettleson. and second, William
Newcomb. Mrs. Lydia Tilson was
awarded a prize for rummy, and
Mrs. Mary Whittemore for ana
grams Mrs. Clarence Rands was
chairman of the card committee,
and was assisted by Mrs. John Dol
enc. Mrs. Ole Sunde. and Mrs. E.
w. Van Horn. Mrs. Neil Anderson,
assisted by Mrs. Frank Cashel and
Mrs. Mary Whittemore arranged for
the refreshments, and Mrs. John
Osbakken was chairman of the
serving committee, with the follow
ing helpers. Mrs Marie c. Bright
man, Mrs Leroy Harrington, Mrs.
William A. Thomas, and Mrs Ar
mold Curtis. the Guilds President.
Mrs. Frank Cashel acted as cashier
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19


Osbakken was chairman of the
serving committee, with the follow
ing helpers. Mrs. Marie c. Bright
man, Mrs. Leroy Harrington, Mrs.
william A. Thomas, and Mrs. Ar
mold Curtis, the Guilds President.
Mrs. Frank Cashel acted as cashier.
The Lutheran Service Center
was the scene of a festively gay
Valentine dinner Sunday evening,
February 10, when the Ladies of
the Church served a delicious home
cooked dinner to more than 200
servicemen. A well received musical
program included vocal selections
by Noel deMontigny, Miss LaVerne
Seagren, a trio composed of the
Misses Althea. Margaret and Bar
bara Rands, and the high school
boys quartette, whose members are
Lawrence Miller, Carl Berg, Harold
Hodgins, and Lee Rhodes. After Ed
Peterson entertained the group
with slide photographs of Sitka and
the surrounding country, a rousing
community sing was led by Mrs.
Forest Efaw. Mrs. Clarence Rands
was in charge of arrangements for
the affair and working with her
were Mrs. Mary Whittemore, Mrs.
Ray McGraw, Mrs. Robert Shon-
wald Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, Mrs.
Elliott Fletcher, Mrs Leo Higley,
Mrs. Pat Hussy, Mrs. Elizabeth De-
Armand, Miss Aletha Tyson, Miss
Bernice Martin, Mrs. D. H. Johnson,
and Mrs. Thomas Tilson. The
Misses Flora Thomas, Mildred, and
Lydia Ann Tilson, Althea, Margaret
and Barbara Rands and Miss Nancy
Morgan assisted with the serving.
Faculty members of the three
Sitka schools, the Federal, the Ter
ritorial, and the Sheldon Jackson
Missionary, got together for a pot
luck dinner on the campus of the
Sheldon Jackson School Tuesday
evening and were given the oppor-
tunity of meeting and renewing &C
quaintance with DR. James c. Ryan
Territorial Commissioner of Educa-
ton, who was accompanied on a
business trip here by Miss Violet
Hoar who is in charge of matters
concerning health in the Alaskan
schools. A thoroughly enjoyable
evening was enjoyed by those who
attended the affair.
Mrs. Martha KostrometinoIf pro-
prietreSs of the Sitka Telephone
Company was in Juneau this week
on combined business and pleas
ure trip.
Bishop John P. Bentley of the
Diocese of Alaska of the Episcopal
ian Church arrived here by plane
Tuesday for stay of several days
IN this community. Bishop Bentley
who has been in the Territory for
twenty years, and whose headquar-
tiers and business offices are in
Nenana, last year was appointed
to succeed the late Bishop Peter
Trimble Rowe. well known pioneer
religious leader who was honored
and loved by thousands throughout
the Territory. Honoring Bishop
Bentley. who is to conduct church
services at st. Peters BY the Sea
here Sunday, an informal reception
for churchmen, their friends and
families will be held at the See
House, the residence OF the Rev. and
Mrs. William A. Thomas.
AT the regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose held in the
lodge rooms Wednesday evening
plans were completed for an ole
fashioned basket social to be giyer
------------->
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Skaris re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

In crude form cosmetics we're
known as early as 5000 B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-19

turned to their home here Sunday
from a ten days absence spent in
Juneau, making the trip in their
own boat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
ToOLH CoUMTY TnAMBTKng
BY Toole oeunty Abstract %.
Shelby, Montana
on am GAs LEAsE

United States TO Rim Rock Producing
Co., ne NV, %, Sc sw, 15-35-3w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Rim Rock Producing Co, TO Cut Bank
Refining Co., Y interest IN ne NV, %, Sc
sw, 15-35-3w, and y interest In ne, NV
sc, 81, NV, 22-36-1e; S s, NV sw, ne Sc,
81, Sc Sc, %, NV, W ne, Sc ne, n Sc, 81
37-1e; ne, Sc, 10. sw NV, wsw, IL, W W,
ID, e e, 15-36-1e. NV Sc, Sc, 10, ne ne,
Sc sw Sc, 21, sw, e e, sw ne, NV Sc,
sc NV, %, W W, %, NV NV, 20, n n. n,
ne ne. 28-36-1e; sc, 1-35-4w; ne, 12-35-4w.
PARTIAL RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
Superior Petroleum Co., to Albert Coed
dertz, ne sw, $50 feet of sc sw, $40 feet
of Sc sw; and sw Sc, 12-35-3w, excepting
tract ITO feet by $50 feet In sw Sc, sec IL.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Clifford Spencer Powell and James Law
renee Powell to Cora Helen Powell, Is of
% on n, 33-35-2w.
George White to oJseph A. Scott, y Of
20 on sw, Sc, SO, W sw, 34-35-1w.
Ursula FirTnan to same, 1/16 of ! % on
G sw, Sc, 80, W sw, 34-35-1w.
Alfred t. Thompson TO same, x Of IL
on s, 20-34-1e.
w. @. baum to Margaret r. Bell. Z of
10 on Sc, 1S-35-3w.
p. B. Haber Investments, Inc, 70 Ray q.
Barluloo, IA % on Sc, 1s-29-3e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

Eighty per cent of the authorized
projects in the 10O-octane aviation
gasoline program of the United Ma
tons has been completed, Deputy
Petroleum Administrator Ralph K.
Davies announced this week.
One hundred and eighty-nine
separate projects were involved in
the program, of which $50 have
now been completed. Seven Of these
were built in 1912, II in 1943 and
70 have been finished so far this
year. OF the remaining units, Is are
expected to be ready this summer
and the balance during the fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

NOTICE no CREDTTORs

Estate of ALLEN Z. ELLER, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the
undersigned Administrative of the estate
of Allen E. Eller, Deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, TO the said Administrative at the
Bank Bldg, Great Falls, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate in the County
of Cascade.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, June 90
1914.
EVA B. ELLER OLSON.
Administrative Of the estate
Of Allen Z. Eller, Deceased.
r. X. WEST,
Attorney for Administrators,
305-3OS First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication July /, 1914. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

The engine of your postwar auto,
according to Popular Science, may
be serviced in much the same man.
ner as your battery is charged now:
a mechanic may Jack up your car,
trundle out your engine unit, re-
place it with rental" and let you
drive away within 10 minutes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
AasIGNAfENT OF ROYAIlTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Wilfred and Gladys Nadeau 70 Truman
w. WEIGH, 2% OIL and gas royalty W sec
27, twp 32n rye Sw.
ORDER AUTHORIZING OIL AND GAS
LEASE
District court Toole unty)--Order
authorizing Mrs Isabel c. Moberly as
guardian of Josephine Moberly, an in
competent person, to execute an oil and
gas lease for term of five years, upon
payment of $23S.2S covering e sos acres
lot g., east 24.08 acres in each sw NV, w
sw, and lots 10, IL, IL, Sc NV, sw sec /,
twp SIN rye 5w M. NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
OH.

OPERATORS and R@olozaaas may avail
themselves of tire ass Of Gha Montana
Oh and Mining Journals geological a.
nwawx, which hAs tbs largest collection
axsmns Of u. q. a. 81. stats and private
reports on Montana oil and mining
geology. Since many Of these reports
are out Of print. copies win be fur
nt81ao OF reports together with Map4.
on a moderate folio charge through tbs
supply Department. Montana on ono
Mining Journal, H1s First Avenue South.
Great Faifa, Montana.
CONTRACTOR WANTED, who has good
cable tool machine and tools, capable Of
drilling 250o-foot well Spring Valley
field, Uinta county, Wyoming. State
price per foot, and II you have sny
sfraisht eaeh CONTRACT ar ,,,i~at consider
giving interest and cash. Write Box $50.
Russell, Kansas. at once. - 49, -6-24-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
Strike On

g0saasmasa ss=zn Pm@s 81
0skn~ w aamsn A Wa. Q
NV NV EW $50 100
Shut down. $500.
Texacn-aewasAy a-B
NV sw gsN A-S1Hs-100w
Testing SsG0.
T1xam@~F xashg s-A
8W NV gW sa-szN-100w
Testing 8e93.
TaxaeesSFr3sby Ga
g NE NV NE a2-62f-lOGW
Drilling ARE. tFfRST RErORT)
Osexqe Field
Weston Comfy
GerazS Bsek Ne. 3
CIVIL gEA BWx S2-47N-eSW
Drilling eco.
Upaaks Mress VS..
c SEA NEM S6-&Sss-84W
Drilling 1854.
Oshoto Dome
Crook County,
Oscar Burns RIO. /
NW NWM NEK 17-B3-eTw
Shut down. e6S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

S1LVER-GOLD Mine for sale or lease by
owner. Big development and attractive
operating conditions Quick returns pos
sfbie A. r. SchloesseF, 1918 Escorza,
Chihuahua, Chih. Mexico. 7-S-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
OPPORTUNITIES

On
Fssds mh sand
reudsnae ssc bass sueas hns Ee h w
o 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

BLUEPRNTnSG-Bl ueprfnts. Van Dykes.
Black and White, all sizes, quick service.
National Bank Bldg, Great Falls Mont.
Phone Att. e-3-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY pon6sra OoaRty Abstract %.
Conrad, Montana

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Carter OIL Co., to Forest P. Hopper,
ct al NV and n sw 35-2o-2w.
Same TO Loretta l. Rives, gw sw "a,
NV NV 25, ne 26-29-5w.
Same to Ralph F. Gibbons, ct al, W, Sc,
W ne 8, W. Sc, s me- NV ne 10, n 1928.
PARTIAL RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE
The Carter Oil Co. 20 Ruth L. Bayiey,
ct con, oniS as to sw 34-31-zw.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Conrad Midway Syndicate TO Hageman
and Pond. assigns oil and gas lease of
John Rispens 70 Conrad Midway Syndi-
cate, NV sec 20 and ne sec 19-2S-1w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL SEERERs-Hnserasxad In rails
ing $4,000 or more for q legitimate
project should communicate with AM
STER LEONARD. Fox Theatsr Bldg.
Detroit i. Mich. 2-14-8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

Pffchfork Fsalea-
PARK CCwmfyD
Hmz&y~ faswewmm@sf Ne q
EW EW EE 11-AaS-101W
Installing pump S72z.
Poison Creek
Fremont County
seam0asmss-@smas Ne. 4
NE NE EW 18-37N-8SW
spuddad 6-sl-4z: drilling. s24o.
Poison Spider
(Nafrona County,
Chicago Oh Nc. 4
NV swM gwL 1-aSr-eSw
Shut DOWN. 1913
SzRufoqu Field
Arp a. gsswnay-Bsmversom No. 1
SW SIC SW 3O-1eN-84w
Drilling, 253.
Self Greek
stanoaind.Unit s No. 8
NE 36-40N-7gW
Drilling. 1920.
BxamolimdsUmif z No. t2
NV NE NV 26-40N-79W
Location.
Send Drew
(HOt Springs County,
sincasEr Unie No.
NV INV NV 14-31N-85W
Drilling, 4610.
Segment Dist.
(NafrOna County,
Imkosa on O. Gas No. /
c NWM A-SGN-s1W
Shut down, $500.
Sh0wenee Field
Converse County,
George Diekey.Govst. No.
NE SW 27-32N-69W
Rigging up.
Sheldon Dome
(Frem0nt County,
Kerfyn- Carter hosEaone No.
NE NE 1G-5N-2W
Moving in materials.
South B0xser Field
(Sweetwater County,
Mountain FueH Co.-UnfG No. s
NE NE NE 29-16N-104W
Drilling, 1045.
Steamboat Butte
Fremont County,
Brsfssh-Ameracam.T Tribal " 3
NE NE INV 6-SN-1W
Drilling, SOC.
British Anaeriean-T Tribal ca
NE SW SW 20-4N-1W
Derrick built
Sulphur Creek
(Uinta County,
wycming-Utah Assoc. No. /
Sc SEA SwA 1z-13N-11oW
Shut down, B86.
OregUm Oaa Co. No.
sw SwA swM 1S-fsN-1leW
Shut down, 739.
Spring Greek Field
Fremont County,
HlmexoGoxs. No.
sw Nwk NwK T-2sN-s2w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-08

In the two-day bombing of the
Japanese at Wake Island, Oct. SIS,
1913, our planes alone used enough
gasoline to give $50 average Ameri-
can motorists their normal peace
time supply of gasoline for one
year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06

North Carolina manufacturing con-
Germs, according to figures given
in the April issue of Labor and
Industry" publication of the North
Carolina Department of Labor.
and by officials of the compeny.
The yards weekly average n
March was $61.04 against the $24-
.95 average of 1882 firms report
ing to the state in February, the
latest statistics available.
The yard delivered 70 vessels to
the U. S. Maritime commission
last year, which saw it convert
from production of Liberty ships
to the faster, better long-range CO
type vessels. Of these deliveries,
rs were ibertys, completing the
contracts for 1875 of this type, and
four were CPS.
It will launch it's 159th vessel
and 33rd CO when it sends the
S. S. Santa Elisa down the ways
Saturday morning. This is the fifth
it has built for outright sale to the
Grace Line, Inc, of New York
The company is now engaged on
construction of AKA Cargo ships,
attack type vessels for the U. S
NAVY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
STONE NOMINATED
BY ROTARY CLUB

PINEHURST, May 5. -(P)- Ro
tariaus OF the 188th district nom
mated Charles H. Stone of Char
lotte, as their next governor al
the annual convention today. The
nomination was by reclamation.
Stone, manager of a large chemi.
cal plant, will succeed William H
Chambers of Salisbury, who served
cut the term of Irwin B. Tucker o.
Whiteville after the latter's death
The convention ended tonight
with a banquet at which the prin
cipa1 speaker was Col. Carlos P
Romulc, an advisor to President
Manuel P. Quezon of the Philip
pines.
At the morning session, Col.
Cveta Culp Hobby, commanding
officer of the WAC, told the Ro.
larians that the army mad reach
ed its authorized strength of 7,700,-
900 men but that requirements
required from $4,000 to 100000 adj
diticual recruits each month. A
portion of this manpoWer can be
furnished by women, she said, add
ding that the work of women was
an important contribution to the
war effort.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Rural-Urban Women's
Conference Slated

WASHINGTON. May So
Special; Mrs. B. B. Everette, OF
Palmyra. president of the Associ-
ated Women of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Federation, will
participate in better health
7anel as part of the two-day
National Rural-Urban Women's
conference sponsored by the Fede-
~'tion here next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Everett will be featured in
a program designed to provide
better conditions with respect to
wartime food. education, citizen
ship and health.
11a conference, to be held at
Hotel Statler, was arranged bv
Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, of Otter
hin, administrative director of the
Associated Women of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau.
Other prominent figures of the
9rogram include Edward A.
Y Neal. president of the American
farm Bureau; Mrs. Paul Leonard.
wee president, National Congress
u Parents and Teachers: Mrs.
Eolth Sadler chairman, American
aeglcn Auxiliary Child Welfare
r79o; Carroll S retter, associate
eollor of the Farm Journal; Os.
&ald +. Lord, Junior League offic-
lal' ana Mrs. Lille Alexander, re-
presenting business and profession
al women.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Outstanding Musicians
Will Appear On Sunday
AT First Baptist Church

Two outstanding Wilmington mu-
sicians will appear as guest or.
ganists at First Baptist Church,
Fifth and Market Streets, Sunday.
Laura Howell Norden will preside
at the console for the morning
service, and E. H. Munson at tho
evening service. Known for the
generosity of their talents, both
Mrs. Norden and Mr.. Munson have
made important cultural contribu-
tons TO the church, civic and So
cial life of this city.
Kay OWsley Glass, soprano, for.
merly of the Philadelphia Opera
Co., will be soloist at the morning
service Albert G. Wendensaul,
bass, Staff Assistant at the U.S.O.,
End and Orange, will be the soloist
al the evening service, singing 20
Lord Most Holy" by Caesar
Franek.
The evening organ recital by
Mr.. Munson, at 7:45, will include
"Andante from Concerto" Mend
elssohn. "Plgrim's Chorus" from
''Tannhauser'-Richard Wagner,
and ave Maria'-Franz Schubert.
The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton will
preach at both services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
EXCHANGE CLUB
H0N0RS MEMBER

DR.. Edwin F. Keever was the
honor guest of birthday party
given in tribute to him on the &C.
casion of his eightieth birthday by
members of the Wilmington Ex-
change Club at their regular meet
ing Friday.
Symbolizing the occasion was a
large birthday cake bearing the in
scription. Happy Birthday DR.
Keever" The cake was decorated
with candles representing the nu-
neral eighty.
AS a gesture of the loyal esteem
for his many years of inspirationa]
membership. he was presented
with a box of cigars and a sum OF
new crisp bills, each representing
a birthday.
DR.. Keever, as hae been his GUS
tom for many years, will leave
| Wilmington soon for an extensive
summer vacation among his
friends in Pennsylvania, New York
and the New England states.
Tributes of appreciation from
President Barclift and Exchange
club members, C. S. Lowrimore,
j. L. Allegood, Wilbur Jones, Hor-
i; cae Pearsall, Jack Russell, Clay
ton Holmes, and Richard Dunlea
conveyed the unanimous sentiment
to DR.. Keever on his anniverSarv
The gracious response of DR..
keever was warmly cheered by
the members.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
CHURCH P0NDERS
DISCRIMINATION
Racial Question Being
Studied By Methodists
AT Conference

KANSAS CITY, May 5. -P-
Methodists plunged into the racial
discrimination question today by
doing a little home work - they
requested its ultimate elimina-
tom in their own church.
They asked that special
commission be appointed to study
the problem. Most of the church
100000 Negroes, while granted full
privileges in general conferences,
are segregated into one jurisdic'
ton for administrative purposes
The 1852 delegates to the genera
conference, who hope to complete
their work and adjourn by tomor.
row night, also asked that Negroes
be given equality in housing, If
transportation and in educationa
facilities, and urged the repeal o.
discriminatory legislation against
the immigration and naturalization
of orientals of friendly nations,
and as soon as possible Of all ma.
tons"
Referring to anti-semitism, the
church asked that better under
standing be developed through the
interchange of pastors and rabbis.
The church here has practiced
what it breaches. Rabbi Samuel
S. Mayerberg of Kansas City has
addressed the convention, and some
Of the religious ornaments on the
huge platform were borrowed from
a Jewish temple.
One mixup on the church's at.
titude toward war was discovered
today. The conference had voteo
to supplant that section of the dis
cipline which said the church
would not endorse, support or par
ticipate in war with section tina
stated God himself has a stake
in the conflict"
Today delegate browsing
through the discipline discovered
that an identical statement sayint
the church could not endorse, sup
port or participate in war still re
manned in the discipline, under it!
social creed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Shipyard Payroll Average
Is Set At Million Weekly
During 1913 By Officials

I The payroll of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company totaled
$52,376,000 for an average OF a
million dollars a week in 1913, Of
ficials of the company announced
yesterday.
This amount, they added, was
an increase of more than $20.00.-
200 over the 1912 payroll.
The greater part of the payroll
is expended in Wilmington but nu-
merous other southeastern North
Carolina communities also feel its
favorable effects in their trade
channels. A transportation survey
conducted several months ago
showed that approximately % per
cent of the yards employees re-
side more than Is mile from Will
mington and about six per cent
live at the nearby beaches. Among
the towns furnishing numerous
shipbuilders are Burgaw, White.
vile, Elizabethtown, Bladenboro
and Lumberton.
Wages Increase
Average weekly wages paid at
the yard have increased since the
first of the year and are more
than double the average of ali
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, May S. - Mrs
Estelle Baldwin spent Tuesday If
Loris, S. c., the guest of MS.
Henry Nelson.
Mrs. Estelle Pitman and daugh.
tiers, Misses Muriel and Gladys
Pitman of Eiizabethtown. visited
relatives in town Sunday.
Misses ARA Shipes and Melissa
Goodwin were shopping in Florence,
S. c., Saturday.
James H. Clark of Elizabeth
town, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Derrick Sunday.
Mrs. L. V. Lowe spent Sunday
in Tabor City with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Garrell. Her
borther, Corporal Billy Carroll was
at home on furlough after some
time in Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ormand and
Mrs. j. A. Brown visited Mrs. J..
B. Elliott in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott is recuperating at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy
Virgins
Mrs. Bill Hanning and son, John
of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Hanning's mother, Mre. J. c..
Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth Brantley to
Fayetteville, was the week end
guest of Mrs. Hilda Harley at the
Wilson hotel.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Ormand
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. R. Gleason in Whiteville
Sunday. They attended the SER
vices of installation at West
minister Presbyterian church,
when Mr.. Gleason was installed
as pastor
Corporal C. A. White of Temple,
Texas is at home on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Land and
Miss Keezer Land spent the week.
end in Rocky Mount and Elm City.
Mrs. Wayland Lennon and child
rem of Fairmont were guests of
Mrs. Pritchard Lennon Sunday.
Mrs. R. Swigart and daughter
Ann of Leesville, S. c., are guests
of Mrs. E. L. Derrick this week.
Miss Elaine Carr spent
the weekend in Florence, S. c,
attending the wedding of a cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brady and
Miss Betty Agnes spent the week
end in Chapel Hill visiting Al
Brady, Jr.
Lem Winesett arrives Tuesday
from Marion, N c., and will be
here with his family until called
to camp.
Miss Lillian Perkins was at
home for the weekend from Elon
college.
Mrs V. c. Arnett left for Ocean
Drive Monday to open the Dtuglas
Macarthur Hotel there soon.
Mrr. F. T. Wooten is at home
from a Wilmington hospital, and
is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Monroe and
w. D. Thompson spent. Thursday
in Florence visiting Mr.. Monroe's
son, D. Scott Monroe.
Misses Maysie and Rochelle
Hendren, Misses Margaret and
Martha Goodman and Mrs. E. w.
Miller and Jean attended May Day
Festival, Flora Mcdonald college.
Red Springs, Monday.