davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry Russell Watson, il,
will leave Monday evening for
Boston, where she will spend two
months visiting her parents-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Watson,
and will attend the wedding OF
her brother-in-law, Lieut.. Theo-
dore Watson, USNR, to Miss Jane
Donald of Milton, Mass, which
will take place next week.
Lieut.. Hugh MacRae, End, ar
rived Friday from Big Springs,
Texas, where he graduated and
received his commission as a
bombardier in the Army Air
Forces. He will spend a 21-day
leave with his family at their
home, 6O2 Market street.
Dick Watts, Jr., S 1/c,- who has
lust returned from overseas, Is
here visiting his wife.
Mrs. H. S. King left Friday for
Charlotte, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. I. c. Trlplett.
Mrs. Marcus L. Goldstein has
returned to the city after a busl-
ness trim to New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
Men Get Best
Of Bargain In
Ciqaret Hunt
BY RUTH MILLETT

In a southern city a woman re
porter conducted a private survey
among cigaret smokers and dis
covered that men we're having BET
ter luck than women in the hunt
for cigarets. In spite of the fact
that women do most of family S
marketing and shopping and SO
should have more prestige with
clerks, they can't get cigarets.
But. then, men always fare bet
ter than women when they are
ready to spend money for some
thing they want. Men get much
better service in restaurants than
do women. The reason is supposed
to be that they are better tippers,
but even the poor tippers among
men seem to command more re-
spect than women who are known
to tip we'll and unfailingly.
And in stores it so often is the
man who gets waited on in a hur'
ry, while women customers are
allowed to wait while two sales
clerks compare notes on the eve
ming before.
Men are treated more respect
fully, too, when they 60 to buy
theatre tickets or ask for railroad
accommodations, or when they
walk into a store and ask limo
Gently for an article that has
been off store shelves for months
THERE'S STILL DISTINCTION
The reason usually given 70,
mems better treatment is thai
they are better spenders. But tina
is just a naturalization Of fac
we don't like to face.
The fact is that men command
more respect and are treated
more courteously than women
just because they are men.
Even in America in 1915 that is
still distinction that womer
can't equal, no matter how mucr
more of the nations money they
spend than do the men.
| Copyright, 1945, NEA Service
| Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
Wrightsboro PIT. A.
Notes Founders Day

Founders Day was observed by
the Wrightsboro Parent Teacher
association at its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the school. A candlelighting play
Light for Tomorrow" was pre-
scented under the direction of Miss
Azalene Switzerland with the fol.
lowing cast of characters: Parent
Mrs. o. B. Ives; teacher-Mrs. j.
q. Baker; communicative. P.
H. Broak; children-Carolyn Johns
ton; Barbara Webb; Shirley Rit-
ter; Joyce Player and Jean Buck.
Mrs. John Vargo made talk
on why We Have Founders Day
and Mr.. Hugh Oosterwyk spoke
on "How the P.T.A. was started.
Miss Elizabeth Newsome h d
charge of the devotional period,
after which Mr.. Ooserwyk accom-.
panied by Mrs. Swinson, played
THE Lost Chord an 'Londonder-
ry Air" as violin solos.
Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie presided a
the business meeting at which time
the chairmen of the various com
mittees gave their reports.
Mrs. E. F. Lennon made a com.
prehensive report on the study
course which was held at Lake
Forest School. Thirteen members
attended from this association.
Mrs. J. F. Casey told Of the
pre-school clinic to be held on
March % at o'clock.
A nominating committee compos-
ed of Miss Newsome, Mrs. Hugh
Oosterwyk, and Mrs. George Bur.
ton was appointed.
The attendance award for tn e
month to Mrs. C. K. SWinson' Sec
ond grade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
Miss Catherine Ensley,
Claude Mccall Will'Wed
Today at Baptist Church

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Ensley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul G.. Ensley, 80 North Tyler
street, Sunset Park, to Claude
Mccall, son of Mrs. w. F. Jones
and the late Claude H. Mccall Of
Wilmington, will take place this
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
First Baptist church, Fifth n d
Market streets. The Rev. Sankey
Lee Blanton, pastor of the church,
will be the officiating minister.
Mrs. Rupert L. Eason, sister OF
the bride, will attend as matron-
of-honor, and Miss Jessie Byers
of this city, will attend as maid
of-honor.
Mr., Mccall will be attended by
his brother, Dugan Jones, of South
port, as best man and his ushers
will be E. S. Ensley, Dick Cassidy
and Carlton Mott.
A reception will be given at the
home of the brides parents I'M
mediately after the ceremony.
Among those who have enter
tanned this week honoring the bride
elect were Miss Jessie Byers at a
supper party and shower on Tues
day night; Mrs. John w. Smith
and Mrs. E. S. Ensley at dinner
party on Wednesday evening: and
a dinner party and shower ON
Thursday evening by Mrs. Carlton
Mott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIZABETHTOWN, Feb. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Averitte anc
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Harris spent
Sunday in Stedman with relatives
Delete Courson, of the U. S.
Waves, is spending ten days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R
Courson. She has been stationed
in Charleston, S. c., for some time.
Mrs. o. R. Thomas and baby
of Wilmington, recently visited MI
and Mrs. H. H. Edwards for sever
al days.
W. L. Cameron, Of the U. S
Navy, is visiting his family here
at the present time.
Mrs. Leon d. Smith, who is
spending a while with her father
Asa Clark, at Rosindale was guest
of Mrs. E. F. McCulloch Wednes.
day night. She expects to join he1
husband, 1t. Smith, in Washington,
D. C. for few weeks some time
soon.
Mrs. r. J. Hester, Jr., is spend.
ing this week in Raleigh with her
husband, Senator Hester.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Fisher, Jr.,
of Wilmington, visited the former S
parents during the weekend.
Johnnie Bair, of the U. S. Mer-
chant Marines, is spending several
days here with his mother, Mrs.
W. M. Baird. He has recently re-
turned from overseas.
Mrs. H. H. Clark spent Wednes.
day afternoon in Lumberton where
she visited Mrs. W. F. Williamson
at Thompson hospital.
F.O. Hubert Owen, who has been
stationed in Texas for some time
visited his parents here last week.
Sgt. Luther Clark, who has re.
Gently returned from overseas and
is visiting his parents in Clarkton,
visited relatives and friends here
Saturday
Mrs. w. r. Courson has returned
from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Jones Brady, in Piney Point.
Md.
Mrs. w. Z. Williamson, who un.
derwent an operation in Thompson
hospital in Lumberton last Thurs.
day is improving nicely and ex-
poets to return the first of next
week.
Luther Lennon, who has been
a patient at Highsmith hospital in
Fayetteville for the past few
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

BY EMILY r. ANDREWS
Written Exclusively For AP News
features
If you are an office worker and
have mo time" to exercise, try
to keep fit while on the job.
You can build your own keep
fit" program by getting exercise
from many of your daily tasks.
This program can begin as soon
as alarm rings and can be carried
throughout the entire day.
1. While still lying in bed, stretch
your arms, your legs, your fingers,
your toes.
2. "CurP' forward as you throw
the covers off your feet. Repeat
the "curl" several times, breath
ing deeply.
8. Swing both legs high over the
side of the bed as you get up.
4. Stand while putting on your
shoes and stockings.
5. Get off the street car few
blocks from your work and walk
the rest of the way.
6. Walk up one or two flights Of
stairs or down three or four in
stead of using the elevator.
I. When you sit at your desk
push your hips back against the
chair and keep your shoulders
| low.
8. Change your position occa
sionally; raise and lower Shout
ders; cross and reeross your legs
9. Get the habit of pulling il
the abdomen when reaching across
the desk.
10. Be glad of the chance IL
pick up something from the floo-
and in doing SO, be sure to benz
your knees.
II. Stand with weight on botf
feet, not on one or the other which
will make you lopsided.
IL. When you go to bed, wiggle
your toes and massage your feet
and just before you 'junp-in'' take
another stretch for good luck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
Country Club
EntertainS AT
Bridge Party

~, weekly bridge luncheon was
III. LIN this Thursday at the Cape
sNT" country club and high scor-
feS- the afternoons game was
NJ wr E. B. fowls.
MI .,,,ono those attending were:
~, ni' drBrutz Poisson, Mrs. Will
NJ, A.s, Bellamy, Mrs. Dan Penton,
, Mrs !. G. Thornton, Mrs. William
W. w.; Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. P. R.
P fs,,+b Mrs. E. Kedar Bryan, Mrs.
s o,;,.er Hutaff, Mrs. Samuel H.
U .tl.row, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr.,
W., Mus' lanes deb. Walbach, Mrs.
W. uolmes Davis, Jr., Mrs. T. D.
=, 40 Jr.. Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs.
, rp, H. Moore, Mrs. c. B.
e.'avne, Mrs. I. B. Granger, Jr.,
.ns B. Granger of Montclair,
W.. " Mrs. N. W. Brooks.
~ Mrs Ben S. Whaley, Mrs. L. E.
r.rthing. Mrs. J. B. Crawner, Mrs.
T 5~ Higgins, Mrs. Raeford
rrask Mrs. James K. Paul, Mrs.
r 1, Gregg, Mrs. Edwin j. Far
l L Mrs. c. x. McCotter, Mrs.
-smes NJ. Hall, Jr., Mrs. James
NJ Hall, Mrs. William Raney, Mrs.
~ ~ ?. Mierhoff, Mrs. J. E. Shively,
Mrs W B. Garlick, Mrs. M. H.
pswlvns, Mrs. W. B. Whisonanv,
,frs R. B. Cowing, Mrs. I. H.
T lt,r Mrs. Winston Broadfoot,
Mr. pulley, Mrs. E. o. Beasley,
,,rs D. M. Hyatt, Mrs. F. G..
Tean. Mrs. J. E. McClary, Mrs.
HaI J. Love, Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mrs Elliott ONeal, Mrs. Pres
Inn Herndon. Mrs. Lawrence Cope,
1Irs. Robert Carr. Mrs. Douglas
Standard. Mrs. Howard Jackson,
Mrs William S. Dosher, Mrs. E.
r Towles. Mrs. S. C. Marks, Mrs.
Edgar Keats, Mrs. Dudley Howell,
Mrs. Cyrus Johnston, Mrs. H. S.
rIepper. Mrs. w. L. Reery, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
Miss Sarah Priest
WEEDS William Carson

LUMBERTON, Feb. 9. - Miss
Sarah Evelyn Priest, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Priest
of Lumberton, became the bride
of William H. Carson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Carson of Keno
sha, Wise, in the Baptist pastor.
iun in Dillon, S. c., on February
2. The Rev. Frank w. Lyons per-
formed the ceremony.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Carrie Smith of Lumberton.
Mrs. Carson is a graduate Of
Baker Sanatorium school of Nurs-
ing. She took postgraduate work
in X-ray at Emory university and
at present is on the staff of Baker
Sanatorium as X-ray technician.
The bridegroom is graduate
of the University of Wisconsin in
Madison and attended the Univer-
sity of Arkansas in Fayetteville.
He received a medical discharge
from the Army in January after
having been in service since 1941
two years of that time in the Pacl-
fic area. Prior to entering the Ar
my he Travelled for Earco out OF
Chicago, Ill.
The couple will be at home in
Lumberton for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Barden OF
Orrum, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Loumeta, to Jay
l.. Lilies, sergeant, U. S. Army Air
Forces. son of W. J. Lilies of 'Tonk-
wa, Okla. Sgt. Lilies is stationed at
the Laurinburg Maxton Army Air
Base.
Mrs. Harvey Brisson and Mrs.
P. S. Kornegay were hostesses to
members of the Lumberton w. c..
T. U. at the home of Mrs. Brisson
when the birthday of Frances E..
Willard, founder and first president
of the national organization. was
observed. Mrs. Kornegay, vice :
president, presided. Mrs. A. NJ
Hartley was on the program.
The Scottish Bank was host Sum
day at the Lunberton Service
mems club, which was observing
the fourth anniversary of the
USO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
British Planes Landed
In Occupied Poland To
Aid Underground Force

LONDON, Feb. 9.-(P>-The Pc
fish telegraph agency said toda,
that British planes landed in Pc
land while it was under German
occupation. supplying arms anc
maintaining regular haison with
the Polish underground.
Orders from the Polish govern
ment here dissolving the under
ground home army permitted thu
disclosure, the agency said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
Wrightsuiue Postmaster
Is Released By Recorder

In preliminary hearing before
Judge H. Winfield Smith yester-
day, Postmaster H. C. john
son, of Wrightsville Beach, was
found not guilty of driving under
the influence of whiskey, in con-
nection with wreck at the Green
field Lake curve February l.
He pleaded guilty to reckless OPP
GRAFTON and was fined $25 and
costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity University North Carolina
night February at o'clock Freddy Johnson and his
orchestra will furnish ' ~ ~ ~
Sponsors for the DANCE which is to be formal
They Miss Emily Garrett, Greenvile Adams
Miami Fla SECRETARY OF the fraternity; Miss Marky
Tampa Fla with Billy Kelly Raleigh
chairman of the dance ~
Bottom Miss Betty Gaines Ashevie with Art Adams
Ahevile;
Larry Brownsville pledge
Mary Lois IIarwe statesve
homa Okla, pledge master.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)


(By U. S. Weather BureauI
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, ~; 7:So am, "a; 1880 pm. 40:
73o pm, 46
Maximum 81; Minimum 33; Mean a:
Normal At.
Humidity
1870 am. 8s; 7;30 am IS: 1850 pm, ~
7:3o pm, IS.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:so pm.
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
ZOO inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
PiEh Low
Wilmington ---------- SOFA z:Ssa
SLIP slip
Masonboro Inlet - 5:52a
6o2p 12:l6p
Sunrise, 1902 am; Sunset, SSH pm;
Moonrise. 5:26 am; Moonset, 3:3 pm.
V-
According to a midsummer SUR
vey by the Office of Civilian Re-
ouirements, per cent Of the IA
dos in 46 million American homes
are not in working order and % per
cent of those in working order need
some kind of repairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
Victory Menus
Bv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
No Point Entree

Rabbit Ragout
Buttered Noodles
Baking Powder Biscuits
Floating Island
(Recipes Serve Four
Rabbit Ragout
211-2 lbs. rabbit Gointed)
sliced onion
- green pepper, chopped
whole cloves
/ teaspoon salt
IL bay leaf
IL teaspoon mace
cup wine vinegar
2 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 cups beef broth
/ tablespoon Drowned flour
3-4 cup sherry
Combine first nine ingredients
and allow to stand in refrigerator
over night. Remove rabbit and
discard marinee. Melt butter and
brown rabbit on all sides. Put
rabbit in saucepan. Stir Drowned
flour into the butter, add hot broth
and cook until slightly thick. stir
ring constantly Add to rabbit and
simmer one hour over low heat
tightly covered. Stir in 10 cup
sherry and salt and pepper to
taste Simmer Is minutes longer
Cool and remove fat. When ready
to serve reheat and add remaining
IA cup sherry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

weeks, underwent an operation re-
Gently.
The Business Woman's circle of
the Presbyterian church will hold
their monthly meeting on Monday
night February IL with Mrs. D..
B. johnson. Mrs. Roy Jessup is
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
NURSERY ALLOTMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. ST.
The Federal Works Agency today
allotted Fayetteville, N. c., $3.50
toward maintaining and operation
costs of war nurseries and child
care centers through June 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10
CATHOLICS ACQUIEsE

BRUSSELS, Feb. 9.-lR-Cath.
ollcs were understood today to
have consented to sit in the same
cabinet with Communists, thus re.
moving one of the most difficult
problems facing Achille Var
Acker, the Socialist who probably
will be Belgium's next premier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

The native eschscholtzia' COM
mon name is California poppy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

Human beings cannot exist at
attitudes higher than $4,000 feet
without artificial oxygen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

N making a gravy in glass
dish, remove from direct heat and
cool before adding liquid to the hot
dish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

Ultimate in luxury is this cape
If Arctic mink made from the
first snowwhite pelts tipped with
black guard hair to have come out
Of five years of experimenting in
mink mutations. Making the most
Of the novel markings, the fur is
worked on the wrap to follow the
graceful lines of the scalloped
edge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

In Holland, radisnes served with
toast, cheese and tea, are con-
Sldered a breakfast tidhit
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-10

On The Job

BY EMILY r. ANDREWS
Written Exclusively For AP News
features
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
GEORGETOWN

Funeral services Ior Asa 7
Smith. who died suddenly on Mon
day. February T., Vcr, conducted
Wednesday in Carcy'~ funeral
Parlor Reverend Ouar f. Jones
conducted the services and intcl-
ment was made IN Coke-hlu\
Cemetery. Mn Smith il -UN.lrd hy
three children. Asa Ir., L. : Navy.
Joseph of Sclhylille ANA Nls.
Cropper. OF Milton.
Fire chief OHu II Johnson. is
Johnson is suiicin4 from il badly
injured right knee. / nt injury was
sustained in tall at Gak Orchard.
at the home OF Pu~rma-i,l Hal} r.
Swain II has not !cf hten GrtrI
mined whether tn. huee is ttactu.-
ed
The condition ot Iud-c Charles
:. Richards. patient at E,chr
Hospital at LcW.S. i- reported to
he good He was operated upou fur
appendicitis attrl ~rcndin2 some
weeks at the hospital under oh~c1-
VatiOm.
MIS-. hul i1tlI icy iIlibI - Stl -
iously i'll at her home uu Pin" 81
Mrs. Viola kuddcIl Franklin il
i'll Ahigdun Memorial Hospital
Abiedon. PcnmsNI>ania. Condition
reported better.
Private Thomas j rillnd ION ul
Mrs. Eva H. Pittald is looking ion
ward to a mcctin2 with hi. brother
Corporal Edwin B liltard, some
where in BclGium. AZ an early dalo
according 10 Il letter received h\
his mother this week. Private Pitt
ard arrived in France in january
with the 329th Infantry His broth
er, whom he expects 10 m,r1 D.
with the l04th TimhclN oil TAM
Division. Mrs. riiturd has JArr,
other sons in active service. The.
are Corporal l.csjcI Pirtufd. Photo
graphel with tho Cuulha Gamer;
Unit of the 10Th Air Force, in IN
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
FREDERICK

William S. H. Davis of Dover
and Mrs. j. Il. Lindalc of MagnO-
lia were guests of Mrs. Sallie viii
liams last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. Cain visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minnrr i'll
Magnolia last Thursday.
Harry Boone was on the sick list
all last week but is now slightly
improved.
Our first snow storm VISITED us
last Saturday to the delight OF the
children who have been frOliCk-
inc in the snow. The birds have
relished the crumbs people have
kindly scattered for them The
writer has a feeding station which
is frcquented by swallows. black
birds and starlings. y lone cal'dl-
nal comes along to delight the eye.
W. l.. McAtce OF the Biological Sur
vcy. writes that about onc-fourth
of the cardinals food consists OF
destructive worms, %raSshoppcrS'
scale insects. beetles and others.
No sins are laid at his door they
possrss great practical value.
Miss Betty Lou webb. the dau%h-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb,
was married Tuesday evening OF
last week in Houston by rev y.
&. Benson. The groom was NJ. / c
Winfield Lane OF the L. ,. Navy.
They are now visiting III h3'i-
more.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
SELBYVILLE

I.ayman's Day will be observed
at Salem Methodist Church next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock,
and will he in charge of the Lay
Leader. James y. McCabe, and his
helpers.
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor, Rev Jarvis. delivered a sermon
on brotherhood or Bayonets. The
text was from Romans. the 18th
chapter and 18th verse The night
is far spent. the day is AT hand.
let us therefore cast OFF the works
of darkness. and let us put on the
drmOr of light.
Mr. and Mrs Paul +, West went
To Wilmington, Friday night for d
birthday party Of one OF the chap
ter OF the Eastern Star, as she Is
an associate grand matrOn. They
remained over the week end and
MIR. West returned To his work as
Pullman conductor after being at
his home here for week. Their
daughter, Miss Jean Chandler. a
student of the Women's College
University OF Delaware had an
overnight visit with her parents
Just recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman, OF
RoXana, called on his two sisters
on Wednesday. G. A. Fuman
called on Saturday.
Mrs. Jeanette Buell. Isaacs. Il
teacher at Newport. Del. and the
wife OF Simeon =. lsaacs. was Il,
home with her parents. Mr.. an(
Mrs. }. Roland Buell. over the pas
Weekend
Miss Barbara Lee Hudson. I
student OF one of the colleges il
Maryland, has been spending a few
days with her parents. Mr. ant
Mrs. John Hudson on West Chulcl
Street
The Selbyville Community CluI
met at O'Clock on Thursday after
noon with the president, Mrs. Vol
/ ta NJ. Long, of Sleepy Hollow.
in her official chair. Mrs Ray llol
/ lUway was chairman of the patrl
utic program with "Lincoln" as til
topic for the occasion. \ grea
deal of the program was dispense
with due to Mr. Paul HOd%SOl
> president of the State EducatiOna
Association, and Mr. Geiger ON
I wake. the principal OF Selbyvill
School, being there to present Tn
! legislative plan to provide tn
teachers of Delaware with bette
salaries. The hOstesSeS were Mr..
| Roland f. Scott Mrs James |
). McCabe and Mrs. Paul TimmOn
Following the presentations by NJ
:, HOdgSon and Mr.. Omwake. It
= freshments. including coffee an
gingerbread. were served
!, Mrs. j Conn Scott entertaine
AZ the Omar Home Demonstrate
Club at her home on Dukes Sire,
4 III Selbyville on Friday afternoo
e AT O'Clock. Discussions ON II
: topic. "Streamlining Work" wel
led by Mrs. Harold Lynch and Mr.
Herbert Calhoun. of Frankfol
J. and DagsborO.
Cpl Nollie c. Hudson. son of VI
!, and Mrs. Amos Hudson. .Jr wi
: has been stationed at Moses l.al
A., in the State of Washington for a
! most two years. arrived here lit
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

on February 18th with Reverend T.
L. Wriner. Pastor of Christ Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Of Laurel,
MIR. Winfield Williams Lane. son
of the late Mis-, Helen Lane. Fred
t}ica, and Miss Elizabeth Webb,
daughter oI MI. and Mrs Earn
Webb, also OF Frederick. We're unit
ed IN marriage hy the Elder Nol-
man t. Benson. at Houston. on
! tbrualN 18Th.
The regular weekly meeting of
the Georgetown Rotary club. was
held on Tuesday evening, with Mr.
Malloy 6. Vaughn former County
Ascent. in charge Of the program
The guest speaker of the evening
was Mr.. Howard Teal of Lewes.
Who is IN Char@c Of the Ialm Cen
-u~ in the State MIR. Teal stressed
The Importance of the Farm Census
lecausc ul rood Production and
supplies tor The Armed Forces and
ciliIian>. He appealed tor the as
sistance of The Rotariaus saying
they can b" OF Invaluable assist
anCc
On Monday evening. February
10Th. the GcOr2ttoWn- NlillsbOro Ro-
tarian9 Will celebrate the 10th AM
Hiler~aY Of Rotary international
With Ladies' Night This meeting
v Ill be- held in The Masonic Temple
it'll Mr.. GEORGE Williams. Mills
horo aS the principal speaker
community singing and solos vii
be included in the evenings pro
Aram which is in charge Of III,
Program Committce of the club
Reverend William +. Ktsmodel. j.
chairman OF This committee. which
also includes Mr.. Ralph Carey. DI
& Il cannon. W Nilden Macklin
Wilhu Nmr'iold, of Georeetowl
and Mr.. Leslie Timmons OF Mills
nUrO.