davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Strikers In
Gastonia Go
Back To Jobs

Gastonia, May 2l.-(AP)-Em-
plOyCcs Of the Cocker Machine q
Foundry Company returned to 1Slr
jobs today as the plant resumed
operations under the control OF the
L. S. Army.
Be- Alternately, president OF the
molders union local, said memDec
Of his union were going back 10
work, ending a strike that began
january 30 as the result OF the LABOR
dispute. All machine workers d
already been returned, he ADDED
The company produces machinery
used in the manufacture OF Wal
essential tires.
The Army took over on an oroe'
by President Truman issued sun,
day, and possession was ake al Z
p. m. by Captain Benjamin Amer
son Of the quartermaster genera >
Office, who announced late sunday
operatives were expected to return
t. work today.
The plant was closed last january
when machinists and
walked out, but the company sun
is unwilling to accept compulsory
company maintenance OF union
membership, the Wan labor boaro
announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
nseAgreement
Surm0untSLast
Conference Hurdle
Regional System In
Western Hemisphere
Approved By Russia

san Francisco, May 21.-
(AID-Agreemcnt among the
Eig five and Latin-Amcrican
nations today put the United
Nations conference safely past
its biggest stumbling block.
Ihe Russian acceptance OF the
rlg.0nal plan with only minor
changes in wording was followed by
esus that a smooth AID early solu-
ton OF Soviet American differences
over a system of international trus-
tro-aips is close at hand.
Furthermore. satisfaction of the
Iatn-Ancrican republics. that the
Tr-loHaI defense system IN this
hemisphere will be preserved melt
e8 their opposition TO decisive action
ON ,hc other major conference Is
sues. mainly a V~cto-VCting system
for the big powers in the proposed
world security council.
As the fourth full week of the
conference opened, many United
Nations leaders were hopeful that
tsc lob of charting the e internal
t.naI league could be finished
Haze ,. Proposals for speeding up
tic work to meet that deadlinc We're
ready tor a steering committee scs-
son today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Brig. Gen. Dalton
Killed By SHIPPER
On E.uZon Island

Manila. MAY 2l.-lAF)-Bri-
sadier General James l.. Dalton,
80, one of the Youngest generals
in the army, WAS killed by a
japanese SHIPPER near RilctS pass
on northern Juznn island, Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur an
nOunccd today.
Dalton. whom Macarthur re-
fcrred to as "di>tiuguishcd and
intrepid. WAS killed May l6.
Macarthur announced the
Young officers death with
great sorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Stocks Find
Good Backing

New York, May 2l.-(AP)-n--
dE.dual stocks enjoyed fairly good
s0noort in today's market, although
many leaders were more or less neg
trctcd. Ahead most of the time WcIe
l.. S. Steel. Sears Roebuek and
Douglas Aircraft. Occasional Stun
b1eys included Southern Pacific ana
Chry>lcr,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
WEI 4 aER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and slightly warmer to-
day and tonight. TUESDAY partly
cloudy and warm, with after
neon thundersh0Wers III the
mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
FRENCH MINISTER
CALLS ON TRUMAN

WASHINGTON. May 2l,- (AP) -
French Frejgn Minister Georges
BiGault made a second call on Pre-
sident Truman today. There was no
immediate disclosure of what was
discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Slight Gains
Lift Cotton

New York. May 2l-(Ap-Cot-
tom futurcs opened unchanged to ID
CENTS a bale higher. Noon value,
we're five to 25 cents a bale higher.
Ia|v 22,9l, October 22.i1, Deem
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Ex-Wolter Reed Jonitor
Fined for Whisky Sole

SimonLucas, 43, Of the 1900 block
North Carolina avenue NE, former
janitor at Walter Reed Hospital
was fined 500 yesterday in Munich
pal Court on charge of selling
whisky without license to a pa
tent.
Lucas, who was discharged by the
hospital after the alleged offense,
pleaded guilty before Judge Nathan
Margold. Army authorities charged
Lucas sold a fifth of whisky on
July II to veteran who lost a leg
in the war. The soldier paid Lucas
81 in marked money for the liquor
which Lucas had bought for 1891,
thev Said
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Deaths Reported

Anna Warthen. n. 1880 18th st. NV.
Robert e. Wilson, 65. 2o07 Monroe q. ne.
Walter M. Tarpley, 81, 1918 Kenyon Ct
Mary c. Barrett. So. 2ose New Asmpshir.
Erie E. Buxton, 90. e1s Lexington pl. ne
Aooert ". Werth, 5S, 24o3 Irving st. ne:
George x. Hooker, 81, Nichols, Fla.
Bessie B. Sesso. so, 1927 I7th ct. NV.
william E. Kerper, 26, 435 10th st. ne.
Charles NJ. Gray, "A, 22OO 1Ith st. NV
Charles Jackson. SO, 1881 corcorsn st.
NV
Matthew Carpenter, 40. 24o4 virsini. ave.
NV.
Gertrude H. Royster, 46, 1908 S st. NV
Josephine Bates. SO, 622 Columbia I'd NV
James B. Robinson. %. 21S sullivan ct.
S.w.
4an, Moore, "a. Robinette. W. Va.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Salvage Of Tin Cans,
Paper and Fats 10
Go On, Walker Says

The public must continue to sal
wage tin, paper and fats 50 that the
Nation can readjust to peace as
successfully rs it waged war, Horace
walker. executive director Of the
District Salvage COMMITTEES, said to-
day.
'Reconversion would be COM
pletely impossible without tin he
declared. And we are faced with
the lowest inventory Of tin We have
ever known"
The salvage program will con-
tinue, he announced, until suficient
supplies have been accumulated to
take care Of not only present but
Also increased consumption. when
all restrictions have been lifted.
The armed forces will continue to
need soap made from household
fats and food containers made from
waste paper for some time to come,
he warned.
Collection Of tin cans, he as
serted, will have an important part
IN prov1dlng peacetlme jobs IN Key
Industries for the Nations war
workers. At the present rate OF
consumption, the automobile in
dustry will have no tin available by
1916. he said, and 1t takes 3 pounds
of tin to make an automobile.
From the start. he explained, the
salvage program attempted to meet
civilian needs as we'll as war re-
.ouirements. The lifting of ration
ing on canned goods will create new
demands for tin.
Mr.. Walker pointed out that IS
per cent Of the worlds supply OF tin
has come from the Dutch East In
dies. The Government does not
know In what condition the jap
anese left the tin mines, but 1t will
be at least a year before tin i'm
ports resume, he said.
Evening star., 1945-08-16

A. HEAVY KNIT sIip-on
? in q boxy style, black,
brown. green, yellow,
white, fuchsio; sizes "a
to 4O--5 sos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Get Promotions
At Pearl Harbor

PEARL iiARBOR. T. M.-The
Navy department announces that
faul Thomas and LeRoy A. Fall
'oner now serving at Manana
Naial Barracks, have been adj
'sn'ed IN rating
Thomas. son Of AIRS. Ann NJ.
Aidrich OF SO Alger street De-
'.oii. has been advanced to the
rating % siorekcrpcr second
class Tie IS serving in the dis
Nsfsins oieeo hcrc Thomas has
boon oversee for 10 months
Fal,oncr IS the husband OF MIS-.
Esieila y faiconer. who resides
az mn lhnsh ST.. Detroit lie
mas hocn advanced to the rat
ihg OF speeiahst second class.
THESE adAancemcnts haye come
io lhomas and falconer in re-
'psnilion % outstanding faith
ucss and skill in the perform
'sre OF duty. and completion OF
'1e course ~ study prescribed
~ these lalines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
W DAY


continued from Page .
ranscmsns for tbe program
Res. Irwin Johnson rector OF 81
Johns Episcopal church viii eiee
the Invocation and fahcr EaS-
irond $ CLANCY diiec'og OF social
action FOR the catholic Archdio-
c'se Of neitDil Mil give the be-
nedietion Toe pgosram viii close
Win me Rational Anthem
vi pay ceremonies viii ~
sponsored hy The foiloWnc cigic
organizations American l.esiou.
tmeeicrs tuiicd Cth RIGHTS
Federation Council Of Churches
Council 90 Social Agencies De-
troit and Wayns County Fedora
ton ~ Labor Detroit Ca,holic
1ommi,tee on Post War Prob.
lens. Fair Employment Practice
Coancii jewish Community Cour
~ Lawyers Cuih Michigan Cii-
scns Committee Michigan COM
miltee American Slay ougress
National issoenfinn for tic Ad-
sanceinert Of Colorcd People Na-
'ional negro ConsreSs. rAW.ClO
rhan Lcasue Veterans ~ For
'lsn Wars Maync Comfy Go
Council. and tie World study
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
RKANSAS
|I(0niInned lrom Pace ll

nv ~
par peirolt Branch
's e daI not receive
p n Nrkansas. in as
h as ~ s'rrealion between
Nii'e man occurred
4 ~ arkansas riots
\ SECRETARY intcrn.
that "ncichbofs
on Resemble ia
\ has born a good
afy desire cnnsia-
4 '''r office in Aecl-
4 en me state az
4 fe'iete that e>-
4 soe'hern ae'hoti-
no'miou~ly pfea-
whose ronrtS ms-
eoos IS dfto ii to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
NAACP
lIonlInncd lrom Page u

doniinucd from Page y
ihe case as prosecuted in tho
lesser courts would not sustain
an tpwal
lm NAAcP therefore. de,id-
- not TO appeal tho case. and
s." communicated ms decision
w.'Oln tho twenty day time limit
~ ior an appeal hoih to the
H''osnes ~ record and the plain
iaf The case Was conducted IN
We lower courts NOT by tho
AANcr but by another organi-
zstiou and the attorneys Of REL
'cre were engaged bv thom OH
'r ihtH TO investigate the feasi-
miiy " taking an appeal the
NAAtp has nor AZ any time heon
legally interested in tho case
'To offset the undemoc ra'ir
DECISION OF judge Thomas r.
Nahcr who ruled against Neero
o'enparcr in Tie iiamiramck
Housing Project Tho NNAfr has
evolved other strategy and plans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
SCALLEN

continued from Page -
whore it IS ohafacu 'ha be- has
hr,a openly yl9laNne the Nil
RIGHTS aw.
l'Ae iasi coapian against m
H mode ny Mas EaNst i'eteil-
rus 1850 i4h She said thai
she vas refused Ne eht TO eat
IN The plaoe on August e2 but
forgot about the incident wAen
she was PROMISED iw the manager
that It WAS mistake and sH,n
would not haprfn a2ain
Ticrncy d.d noi hcep his word,
The complainant saVl because
when Roberto NHntaN 1850 i-'h
81 Euecne poashrny l5i5o i-ih;
and J. Norwood 81 1927 lPBo.le
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

Obtain would be fair in TINS
case VIZ fcci iha' vhafcser deht
~ o~t~ 20 socieiy has long snce
been pad and lhsrr Is no airrh-
az n'"d Cog incarceration -
Arkansas 'lared IN MS pct.
hon % ihe roecrnor, ina; iiAfs
WORK record and ciiizcnship sta
US ~ Niohisan had no legal ~
leD' on the petition and insisted
llia' iie mon he returned. They
n'ny mat be received an Uni.
fair trial and that racial feel
Ing existed at the time OF the
trial
Hill IS represented by the
firm Of John and John. in NJ.
Clemens. The governor will de-
eide The case in September.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER a

Detroit public schools viii OPP
en- for their ioith year Tuesday.
Schl with pupils REPORTING
"Wednesday morning. September
8. according to an announcement
by Alhur bondtncaa acting
superintendent rrncipals viii in
turn meet hclr feaeh,s in the
respective schul pm
All OF tho board, 30 workers
viii report for duty Tuesday
morning
The elrmentatv and intofnyal-
etc s'hooi, viii open az oo
am on Wedue,lat hieh schools
Will open ecuefaAg al au me
school S 1870 lunthroons VIA aii
back omrloy" on Wednesday,
with r'gun hinch,oom ery
being Offered 10 students hesn
ming Thursday noon
Eno'lmcnt Boa nc'fo pa.
schoois VIII apposirfe tat az
year age a'corlirs 10 Art-
ms Snperinrndert londnoaa
Last Sep'cnhcf. ooo reported
"a addition wAaie and parochal
school enloiie 81 .,n hNy art
girls The p~rp' public schools
have added 100 toad heis o fher
nreA'ous roster % 1853 In an 49,
icmp' 70 tprtner reduce cass
size IN tho mtn tins tom hine
star IS complete SAYS Acting
superintendent pouaincau There
IS stu somewhat ~ scareiy ~
ieachefs in vocational. science
and commefctl fields. largely
due % mo demands " the war
'"r Tins type 81 trained person
mel.
me Bosrd 9, Fducafian
ieady 70 receive an feaehers
who arc ruS'erod OFT III ser,-
icc rs the Amcd Force. Is saf
!" i'M numhc " substitutes
luNe heen mainalned throughout
me war wears ia order tba those
serving IN ihf n.l'ay forces
rpnld he ret.ncd directly To-
'hcir teaching ASSIGNMENTS A.
me present i.nlc 'hc Boasd ~ td-
rca''en has sl emp'ayce- in
me afmed services o Witch uam-
f'f 'N> arc on leave from tcach-
ire duty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
STATE COMMUNISTS
ELECT ID NEGROES
TO COMMITTEES

The mnmuisf PARTY - ,llt.s.
iaan n 81 inst cou'cn'rn inee
the r,wsanllsfipn ~ ING Panty
Tecei Fourteen Negroes 70 lfs
stat, committee J. alsA afNiea
report prcpsred hg
committee rallre tar 2 initiates
stfuepic for ihe sights % ol
cred people
calns attention. % 'h aa
iion and ihe issk- rhb He
ahead tno repar, smad i'af
'ihc enalr1 ~ 'he Uar He
Pacific ha nu'ror'el uaaors
Of workers WiA nu
emcteen infla4n- fH in
mediate N4ceh jobs
votancr n lnsup'osmcNf fpn
rcrsa'ioo 500 mauy other pp
Ions Thi rma s'nrv Wan
imrs more siiau- fer ta -
cred peupe VI aerr nl ~
cred vofs 81 pam us n.
hg question Is eN,fhr 500
nrcd peop osfer nsfif
asa INC ilosfe-'sr movement
J viii he shi Is raiu ata
tend no cr IpA haa aern
won hv enforced people darlrc tho
war"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Black Jack Game
Leads To Jail

Journey " l.ee IS eas East
Ferry was found guilty Tuesday
morning ~ Judge Gerald W.
Gfoa' Tor assault with intent 70
Nil.
Complaining witness AGAINST Loo
Nas Claience Moss ~ 1893 Hast
incs who said that the defendant
cut him on january ~ following
an argument over a black JACK
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

lectomy at the home CT her grand
father, Samuel C. Workman, and
1t. Comdr. Cone who is stationed
in Washington currently.
You don't have to join the Navy
to see the world, at least that's
what Mary johnson Turner
daughter of Mrs. Sam Turner Of
Raleigh, is no doubt thinking just
now. Yesterday Mrs. Turner re-
ceived word that attractive Mary
johnson had landed safely overseas
in Hawaii. Oalu, to be, of all
places! It's not a pleasure trip
Mary's with the Red Cross. But
her friends are sure she will have
fun with it all. There was a round
of parties to speed her departure
or to make it pleasant. And as
final farewell gesture the claims d.
vision of the Department Of Justice
gave a super-party for her, with
ranking guests for the evening be-
ing the Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Francis M. Shea, chief
of the Division, at that time. There
was the proper amount of party
of fun-then after a while she was
presented with a gift that would
make any girls eyes pop with ad-
miration. The piece de Resistance
was one of those special fountain
pens-so hard to get these days.
Vacation-bound are Mrs. James
J. Harris. the former Miss Anglia
Morrison, and her three adorable
children, Jimmie, Sarah and
Cameron Morrison Harris. While
1t. Comdr. Harris is on the West
Coast, his family will be enjoying
the beautiful views from the Har-
rls cottage at Blowing Rock. Later
he will join them there and accom-
pany them back to Washington. Al
so in North Carolina for vacation
is Miss Nora Bradford. Mrs. Dud-
ley Gordon MISS Edith Winborne
of Ahoskie) went in reverse this
summer and instead of spending
her vacation in eastern Carolina as
she has been wont to do since COM
ing to Washington as secretary to
Representative Bonner, she set out
for the New England S ates where
Dudley is stationed. Off for VII
mington and the beaches nearby
are Misses Mary Ellen Ehitehuest
and Jane CoWan Jones. Next Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hodges
leave for a heap of summing, just
out from Wilmington and another
Tar Heel who is planning to get
her sun-tan along the Carolina
coast next week is Miss Mary Neal
Mcknight, who joins a party south.
bound tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

shower bouquet of pink roses.
The bride was given in maria re
by her father, J. A. Bunting of
Tarboro. She wore a wedding gown
of white duchess satin, with bouf-
FAINT skirt sweeping into a court
train embossed with embroidered
flowers of duchess satin. Her
fingertip veil of misty bridal H.
fusion fell from a tiara Of seed
pearls. Her only ornament was a
gold cross, gift Of the bridegroom
She carried shower bouquet of
bridal roses.
After a wedding trip to western
North Carolina the couple will
make their home in New Bern. For
travelling, the bride changed 70 a
brown gabardine suit with white
accessories and a corsage of gar-
denias.
Mrs. Kimbrell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Bunting of Tar
boro, was graduated from Tarboro
high school and studied at bust
ness college in Raleigh. For some
time she was member of the
staff of the local office of the
United States Employment Serv-
ice, but recently held position
at the local Shrine Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Everson-McCo
Vows Solemnized

NEW BERN, June 30EMiss Mary
Louise McCotter. of New Bern and
Bayboro, and Harvey Lawrence
Everson, first class petty officer,
U. S. Coast Guard, were married
Saturday evening, June %, by the
Rev. w. A. Tew, pastor of the Riv
erside Methodist church, at Cen.
tenary Methodist church.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Frances Jones,
soloist, and M SIS Mary Whitehurst,
church organist.
Ushers were Cpl. Garth E. Mil
Ter, USING, of Cherry Point: Hugh
Sawyer, Jr., of Merritt, nephew of
the bride. and Joe McCotter. of
Washington, the brides brother.
George Victor McCotter. of Ports
mouth, Va, brother of the bride,
was best man.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mis-
ses Betty Bunting, Miriam Hill,
Julia Weskett, Wendellyn Wilson
and Julia Maxwell and Mesdames
Morris w. Hitson, James Humph-
rey and Mac Bennett, all of New
Bern, and Mrs Earl Laughing
house of Raleigh.
Miss Virginia Hooker, of Bay
boro, niece of the bride, was ma: d.
of-honor. She wore pink lace and
/ net, with a coronet of American
Beauty roses, and carried an arm
bouquet of American Beauty roses.
Little Miss Mary Dunn McCot.
ter, niece of the bride, was flower
girl. She was dressed in blue net,
with coronet of pink roses, and
carried nosegay of pink roses
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Charles K. McCot.
ter. Her wedding gown was OIL
white silk organza, with a court
train and fingertip vel of misty
bridal Illusion falling from a tiara
of lace and net trimmed with mock
orange blossoms. Her only orna.
ment was single strand of pearls,
the gift Of the bridegroom. She
carried white Bible centered with
a white orchid and showered with
miniature gardenias.
After a wedding trip to Virginia
Beach and Minneapolis, the couple
Will reside at Camp Lejerne, where
the bridegroom has been stationed
for three years with the Coast
Guard detachment. For travel, the
bride wore a light blue sheer crepe
dress with black and pink acces-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Vacation Time By The
Calendar, But Tar Heels
Remain In Capital
Continued from Page Eleven

Continued from Page Eleven
much praise last year as hospital
ity chairman for the club luncheon
meetings.
The Woodworking ladies Of the
Congressional Wives Red Cross
Surgical Unit paused in their war
work to give a luncheon in honor
of one of their most popular men,
bers who has recently, and to the
pr:oe and satisfaction CT all, been
raised to the rank of Cabinet Wife!
Mrs. Robert L. Doughton, honorary
chairman of the group who left for
North Carolina almost Immediately
after the party, was among the
thirty-some ladies present. Other
North Carolinlans who attended the
luncheon for Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son, wife of the New Secretary of
Agriculture, which took place at the
home of the hospitable M S.
Charles S. Dewey, included Mrs.
William o. Burgin, Mrs. Herbert
Bonner and Mrs. Joe Erwin.
Anc, f there is special glow
about Mrs. Herbert Bonner this
week, it is because she is making
plans to entertain the two very in
teresting young grandchildren, Eve
and Clement, son and daughter of
1t. Comdr. Hamilton Hargrave of
Lexington. Already here for a few
days visit is Charles Warren, of
Chapel Hill and Washington, N. C.,
son of the United States Comptrol-
Ter General and Mrs. Lindsay War
rem. Other visitors of the week were
1t. Brice Canbill. USNR, of Crump-
Ter Rodney Knowles, Mt. Olive;
c. L. Beddingfield of Carey; Louis
Sorrow of Raleigh, Forest Shuford,
Commissioner of Labor: David
Hicks who was up from Statesville
to spend some time with his cousin,
Leon Thomas, Jr., and Harry Tay-
lor of the Taylor Brothers Tobacco
company of Winston-Salem. Still an
other Carolinian in the Capital was
attorney Floyd Grouse of Sparta
and another attorney, Walter Wood
son of Salisbury
Mrs. Benjamin Cone of Green's
boro, who returned to the city Mon
day after weekend at home, left
Wednesday with Jeanette, and
Benjamin Jr, for Virginia Beach,
where they have a cottage for July.
Later they will be joined by Anne
who is recuperating from tonsil-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Reception Fetes
Bridal Couple

Following the wedding rehearsal
the Stellar-Hen1y wedding party
was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Marsh, 100 Kea-
ton avenue, with a reception for
the briday party and out. of-town
guests.
The home was tastefully decorat-
ed with southern smilax and white
gladioli. Punch was served by
Mrs. Sellers and Miss Ida Lee
Collins. During the evening dainty
refreshments were served. The
brides table was laid with a lace
cloth entered with a three-tiered
bridges cake topped with a minia-
lure bridal couple. On either side
were tall candles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Miss Eula Bunting
WEEDS Charles Kimbrell

NEW BERN, June 30. - Miss
Eula Bunting Of Tarboro and New
Bern, and Charles Kimbrell of New
Bern and Waxhaw. were married
here last Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock BY the Rev. w. A. Cade,
pastor, in double-ring ceremony
at Centenary Methodist church.
Miss Mary Whitehurst, church or
ganist, and Miss Betsy Cade, So
losist gave a program of nuptial
music.
William Pearce and J. X. Watson
were ushers. The best. man was
Tom Kimbrell OF WaxhaW, brother
of the bridegroom.
Miss Anna Cannon of Fort Barn
well and New Bern was ma;d-cf-
lonor. She wore dress OF heaven
ly blue, with fingertip veil Of
matching net falling from a coro-
net OF blue flowers. She carried
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Home Demonstration
Schedule Announced

Miss Ann Mason, home demon
stration agent, has announced her
schedule for this week as follows:
Monday, office am. Foods Coun-
Gil $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday, Advisory Council meet
ing at 10 o'clock. South Whining
ton Home Demonstration club 2:3O
o'clock.
Thursday, Carolina Beach Home
Demonstration club 10 o'clock.
Castle Haynes pm.
Friday, Maffitt Village Home
Demonstration club 10 O'Clock.
Saturday. office
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
series, and an orchid at her Shout

series, and an orchid at her Shout
der.
Mrs. Everson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D. McCotter
OF Bayboro. For the past ten years
she has resided here with her
brother, c. K. McCotter. She at
tended East Carolina Teachers col
lege at Greenv.lle and the Raleigh
School of Commerce. For some
time recently she mas been en-
ployed by the Public Works de-
partment at Cherry Point.
Petty Officer Everson is the son
of Mrs. Rose Everson of Minnea-
polls and the late Alvin c. Ever
son. He attended the University OF
Minnesota.
The couple was honored at a
number of pre-nuptial socials.
Current estimates of marriages
in the United States indicate sc
per cent involve men in uniform
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Warters- Batson
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper ]. Warters
announce the engagement tand ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, to James Ed
ward Batson, BIN. &c, United
States Navy.
Mr.. Baston is the son of Mrs.
Ella Baston and the late J. II. Bas-
son of Hampstead.
The wedding will lake place the
later part OF the week and plans
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Iris Fay FARRELL
WEEDS Cpl. Tidwell

Mrs. z. A. farrell announces
the marriage of her granddaughter,
Iris Fay farrell of Wilmington, to
Cpl. James F. TidWell, USING, OF
Decatur, Ala, on June 8, at Dillon,
S. C.
Cpl. Tidwell hsa just returned
from 34-months duty in the Pacific
and is now stationed at Courthouse
Bay, Camp Lejeune.
The couple will reside in Will
mington.