davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Deafened People May
Now Hear Clearly

Science has now made il possible
fer the Gca!encd 10 hear faint sounds.
/, is hearing device so small that
i fits in the hand ana enables thou-
sands 10 enjoy sermons, music. and
friendly com0anionship. Accepted
by the Council on Physical Medicine
Vi the American Medical Association.
This device does not require separate
battery pack. battery wire, case or
garment 10 bulge or weigh you
Gown. The t-nc is lear and pow
erful. So made that you can adjust
ii yourself 10 suit your hearing as
your hearing changes. The makers
of Beltone, Dept. 2579, 1850 w. 18th
ST., Chicago s, H.. are so proud OF
their achievement that they will
gladly send free descriptive booi;Ict
and explain how yea may gel a full
demonstration of this remarkable
hearing device in your own home
without risking penny. Write
Bcltone today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Marriage License
Tack Increase:
Eight Get Papers

Marriage licenses were on the in
crease at the register of deeds of
flee during the weekend, with
eight couples receiving papers, five
white and three colored.
Licenses were obtained by the fol-
lowing couples:
Jesse w. Marks and Elizabeth
Catlett, white, both of Henderson.
Samuel Hcnzie and Norma Lo-
rain Glover, white, of PhocniXvillc.
Pa.
John w Elliott and Izctta Mae
Skinner, white, of Richmond, Va.
LOnnie Spencer Lloyd. of Oxford.
and Ruth A. Dickerson. Of Icndcr-
son, white.
William Thomas Brown and Mia
bel Grace DickcrSon, white. Of Hen
derSon.
Gabriel Aston and Dorothy Lee
Williams, colOrcd, both Of Hcndcr-
son.
Hubert Burwell and Edna Marie
Jones, colorcd, of Henderson.
Thurston billiard and Dorothy
Williams, colored, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Mrs. Clark Hostess
For WSCS Meeting

Mrs. Florence Clark was hostess
for the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service Of White Memorial
Methodist church meeting Friday
evening. Mrs. Lucille Mitchell, pre-
sident, presided and devotionals
were conducted by Mrs. c. S. Cat
lett.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Jcssup had charge o.
the program. During the business
session the group decided to send n
gift box to Korea and to join with
thousands of other Methodist So
cieties in sending letters of good
will to Russian women. A sunshine
box will be sent 10 invalids in the
community. y subscription TO the
world Outlook" and "Methc ~
Woman" will be given to some in
vailded member in the local society.
AT the conclusion of the program,
the hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Helen Clark, in
serving refreshments consisting OF
ice cream, cakes and nuts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14

and Il devotional message will b.
given by Mrs. Leila GiddmgS, edu-
catiCn director of The First Baptist
church, Durham.
AZ the afternoon session 4 WMC
conference will be led by Mrs. Far
mcr and conferences FOR the young
people will be held by Mrs. r. z.
wilkins, of Durham. divisional
Young Peoples leader, and Mrs. b.
w. jackson, Of Raleigh, State r. \.
leader.
Reports of divisional and associa-
tional superintendent and commit
tres for the year will be given.
Lunch will be served by the First
Baptist w. NJ. s. i'm the basement Of
the church at one o'clock and the
afternoon session will convene n,
two o'clock.
Associations in the Raleigh divis-
len are Bculah, Flat River, john
sion, Little River, Mount Zion, Ra-
leigh, Sandy Greek and Tar River.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Band Captivates
Big Wake Forest
Football Crowd

Henderson high school band cap
tivated another stadiumful of hearts
Saturday afternoon when they pa
Iaded at the Wake Forest Glenn
son football game in Wake Forest.
playing for Clemson College.
The band came in for a drowning
during the third quarter. but that
did rot deter their enthusiasm and
"thc band played on" L
AT half-timc They paraded on the
field, forming wv" facing the
Wake Forest side OF the stadium and
&c" for Clemson spectators while
The majorcttcS formed a circle and
twirled their batons in the middle
of the field. Loud hand of applause
came from spectators as the band
did waltz figure.
= This is the third college campus
the band has visited this fall. play
ing at Carolina for the Virginia Tech
game and playing for Tennessee al
the Duke-Tcnncsse game in Durham
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14

stress the duty OF every woman to
take more active interest in the
affairs of the city. county and ma
ticn by exercising her right to vote.
of the club for the current year is
One OF the outstanding projects
stimulation Of Girl Scout activity. 1t
has recently established an award
of S25 to bc presented to the Girl
Scout troop that makes the most
advancement and service during the
year. This award follows in line
with the purpose of the club to
elevate the standard OF business and
civic Improvement and progress, and
professional women, to be active in
to aid or participate in. movements
for better communities and citizen
ship. |, was for this purpose that
the Henderson Business and Profess
eional Woman's Club was first or
Gani2ed in 1922 and since that time
has grown 10 membership Of over
fifty members, who represent all
fields Of work.
Officers serving with the presi-
dent, Miss Hayes. arc: Mrs. Marion
s. Gerber. first vicc-prcsident; Mrs.
Mary Mathews, second vicc-presi-
dent: Mrs. Flow DARRELL. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. ]. Harry Bryan,
ST.. recording secretary; and Miss
Althca Ferry, treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
ActiUe BPW Program
ArrungedDuring Week

Observing National Business Wom-
ems Week, October 1919, the Hen
derson Business and Professional
Woman's Club, along with l774
other clubs in the national fedora
ton, have made plans for an ac-
tive program during the week, il
was announced today by Miss Mabel
Hayes, president of the local club
Observance of the week began
Sunday morning with club members
attending the morning services a,
the First Methodist church i'm a
group. This feature was followed
by most of the clubs Throughout,
North Carolina.
On Wednesday night. Octobcr l6
the Henderson club win be host al
a supper meeting Of the fifth dis
trict, composed Of Henderson, Bur-
lington, Durham and Roxboro cluos
The meeting will be held at :
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. Miss Katherine Miiisaps
Of Burlington. district director, and
Mrs. Frances Hoffman, of Raleigh
first vice-president of the State fed
Grafton. will take part on the pro-
gram during the evening.
Another event Of the program OF
observance by the CLUB will be q
window display at E. G. Davis ant
Sons Company. This display vii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14

Sow Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9i32 comes in sizes .. j.
6, 8, 10, Size G. jumper, So yds
39-in.; blouse, 10 yd. 35-in.
Send TWENTY cents in coins fo,
this pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York u, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER l946-47 Pattern Book
BcSt-of-the-Scason fashions for al
plus FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-tabie cover printc;
right in the book. All yours for jus
fifteen cents more,
TOMORROW: SIDE-BUTTONER.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and mid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, infamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle Of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way 1t quick
ly allayS the cough, permitting rest and
back. (AdyJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Divisional w. M. Z. Meet
To Be Here Wednesday

About 300 delegates from eight
associations comprising the Raleigh
division of Baptist churches are en-
pected to attend the divisional WMU
meeting at the First Baptist church
here next Wednesday, beginning N
10 o'clock.
Theme for the meeting will be
DO We Want Christian World"
and Miss Kathleen Mallory, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, southSide WMU en-
ccutivc secretary, will give the prin-
cipal address at the morning scs-
sion.
Discussing the larger topic, we
Want Il Christian World, Mrs. J.
Winston Pearce, of Durham will
speak on the subject, I've Will
study" Mrs. E. N. Gardner, of Hem
dersCn, on I'VE Will Witness" Miss
Lillian Draughan, of Durham. I've
Will Bring Our TitheS and Offer.
ingS,' and Mrs. J. S. Farmer, of
Raleigh, we Will Pray"
Mrs. II. G.. Iiammett, of Durham,
superintendent of the Raleigh di-
vision, will preside at the meeting
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Society NewS
Marguerite Prescott
j. w. Bowen Wed

Announcement was made today of
the wedding Of Miss Mary Mar
guerite Prescott, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles De Veaux Tres
colt, Of Henderson, to James Will
liam Bowen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. Il. Bowen, Of Henderson. The
wedding was solemnized on Sep
TENDER IA in the. parsonage of the
First Methodist church in Oxford,
with Rev. d. A. Clark officiating.
Mrs. Bowen is 1916 graduate Of
Henderson high school and Mr..
Bowen was recently discharged from
the United States Army. Mr.. Bowen
is now connected with Bell Bakeries,
Inc. The couple will make their
home at 1873 Nicholas street, Hend-
erSon.
No announcements have been
mailed in the city, it was learned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Woman's C;ub NIeetinr

The Henderson Woman's Club
will meet Wednesday evening at 9
o'clock in the Kiwanis quarters, i,
was announced today. Miss Olivia
Burwell will be guest speaker and
hostesses will be Mrs. F. c. Poe
Mrs. j. NJ. Proctor, Mrs. j. L. Hin
ton, Miss Mary Hemingway and
Mrs. Richard Young. Members arc
urged TO attend and TO notify one
Of the hostesSes if unable 10 be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Hero from MARYLAND

Miss Judith G. Harris spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs.
George a. Harris, at her home OF
Young avenue. She had as her
guest. Miss Joan Drummer. of Union.
New Jersey Miss Harris and Miss
Drummer arc students at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
ANIMAL MEETING.

Chapel Hill Oct 1.-THE annual
business meeting Of the Friends of
Person Hall at the University of
North Carolina will be held az the
Person Hall Gallery here Wednesday
afternoon, october l6, at 4 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Legion Auxiliary Party.

Miss Eta Jean Young will D.
hostess al Il bingo party for the
Junior American Legion Auxiliary
"Wednesday night from 1870 until
9:3O o'clock at the home of her
mother. Mrs. a. 3. Young. all
Young street. il is announced. All
who arc eligible TO join the auxiliary
are invited 60 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
Henderson Youth
On E. G.. I. C.. Choir

Greenvillc, Oct. l4.-Among the
members of the College Choir O!
50 voices recently organized for the
l946-l9+7 Schol term at East Caro-
lima Teachers College is Archibald
Vow Of Henderson, second tenor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
IN Richmond For Weekend

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. L. Wood, Mann
Wood, Jr. and Mrs. Maude L. Mus
tian spent the weekend in Rich
mond, Va, where they visited Jim
mic MuStian. who is a patient al
Mcguire hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-14
BIRTHS
Danny Andrew Ucrion.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Herion an
nounce the birth of son. Danny
Andrew, on October I, at Maria
Parham hospital. Mother and son
are reported 10 be doing nicely.
The outflow of the AamZon Riv-
or is 100000 cubic feet per second.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-31
90. DECISIONS AERE IMPORTANT

Every and gm H g viii h1Y rtd l hHe w d
dh @ dH ytH nyngH m Inf ~ RELIGIOUS
HI Q
t gov when hyk
and t ds
B dp M
to m enc h
dh
end gd citizenship H
d d H d hyh d heeH
T wY bYdg b Ags Hmudeo daehd euyue
Asncnl1 &0Nha BROTHERS
PBoNAN aoKE FURNITURE
SECOND HATSS1
r@wrT
R%%aR
BGA
H% % an%ssSSsS$$S "sassan M%S$$ss$HHSSS
Montana labor news., 1946-06-13
BUTTE F LIST

Henninrson Engineering Co, Omaha.
Nebr.
GUYS Garage, Rocker.
4.s S. Arizona St, VIM. Luckncr, owner,
GAL Utah, J. c. Moebus, owner.
RYAN Fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett a Properties.
Ray l.. Hufstatter, col 5. Washington
81.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-13
The Brotherhood of Man
By a. F. WHITNEY.
president of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.)
r WHITNEY.

In one of the darkest periods of Ameri-
can history. when the struggle for democrat
ic sovereignty seemed almost hopeless. Thorn
as Paine published a paper called The Crisis.
In his ESSAY. Paine urged the people of the
colonies to continue the good fight for liberty.
fraternity. equality. "These are the times that
try mems souls" wrote Thomas Paine and
every school boy. pronouncing these words.
has had at least some vague intimation OF the
profound experience which prompted Paine
to utter them.
In the midst of privation and practical de-
feat. the c~olonists rallied, threw off the yoke
of tyranny and established a confederation
of states based upon a new idea. That idea
Montana labor news., 1946-06-13
KCIRPROCRAM
SCHEDULE
Mountain Standard Time
for Daylight saving I1me
Add One Hour

Mountain Standard Time
for Daylight saving Time
Add One Hour
THURSDAY
6:l5-Honeymoon in New York.
6~:30-Daytime Classics.
G:45-Texaco News.
7:OO-Pay N Save Musical Clock.
7:30-Road Of Life
7:45-Joyce Jordan,
S:00-Fred Waring.
S:3O-Texaco News.
S:45-Classified Hcadliners.
9:00-Emil Marans Fashion faraue.
9:l5-Larry Smith Commentary.
9:30-James Able Commentary.
9:45-Oechslis Mornine Melodies
10:00-Pay NJ Save Varieties.
lo:l5-Ed Marans Music of Masters
10:30-Mary Lee Taylor.
l0:45-National Fur ~Silhoueltcs.
IL :00-Guiding Light.
ll:15-Today's Children.
ll:30-Woman in White.
ll:45-Weather Report ana nina
11:50-Bulletin Board.
l2:00-Noon-Ruby Valley Earn Dance
l2:15-Texaco News.
IL :3O-Pepper YOUNG Family.
12:45-Right to Happiness.
1:00-Backstage Wife.
l:15-Stella Dallas.
1:30-Lorenzo Jones
1:45-Young Wilder Brown.
2:00-Montana Boosters.
3:00-Woman of America.
3.l5-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Aunt Mary.
| 3:45-Dr. Paul.
4:oo-Pay N Save 10 You Have 1t?
4.15-News of the World.
4:30-Man Behind In. Music,
4;i5-Motion Picture showcase.
5:0o-Schwartz Musicale.
5:15-Texaco News.
5:30-Memory Album, Jayson's.
5:45-Uncles Concert.
6.00-kraft Music Hall.
6:30-Bob Burns.
7.00-Abbott and Costello,
7:30-Rudy Valee.
S:0O-Chesterfield Supper club.
S:15-Texaco News.
S:3O-Concert of Nations.
g:00-Meredith Wilson Program.
9:30-Parade of Stars.
9~.45-Gamer's Sweetheart Time.
l0:00-Milton Schrednick.
lU:15-Music Without Words.
lU:30=Ministerial Association.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-13

The most southerly production of
oil in the world is on an island off the
southern tip Of South America. belong.
ing to Chile.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-13

Evidences of oil are found the full
length of the Andes in South America,
although production in that area is not
large.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-13

There is an i'll wind that blows no
body good. It's the blowing you do
about yourself.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-13

brought forth in America. generation after
generation that had faith in this new idea.
The idea was betrayed by some. derlded by
others. But the idea has remained as the basic
and u~nifying element in these United states
of America. 1t stimulated the nation vlgo-
rously in 1917 and again during the early
forties when this country was called upon
to stand by and to help the world in its pc
riod of near-disaster
Must Build Brotherhood of Man
Never has this idea been so seriously
threatened as it is today. And today. the peril
is infinitely greater than ever before because
we have wilfully abused and misused our
talent for democracy. Nevertheless, all over
the world we are witnessing a remarkable
and encouraging phenomena. namely. the rise
of organized labor as a most important fac
tor in our social and economic life. This has
com about because the basic concept OF or
ganiZed labor is the same as that which ac-
tivates the struggle for Brotherhood and the
building of a better world of free peoples. My
own organization carries this concept in its
very name. We are-The BROTHERHOOD
of Railroad Trainmen.
1t is my thought that organized labor will
carry most of the struggle to attain those
ideals about which we are talking. We real
lie that there Is nara WORK anead ana we
are ready for it. Here are some OF the things
we feel must be accomplished. We must in
troduce a measure of order into our national
and international life. We must organize for
full production and full employment. We
must contribute to the building of a world Sc
curity organization. We must outlaw the use
of the atom bomb. We must complete the
destruction of fascism whenever we find it.
We must insure the freedom OF the colonial
peoples.
We can help in solving these problems
by first thinking Of them, not as economic
or political problems, but as human problems.
We must see them in terms Of the largest
perspective. the perspective Of human broth
erhood. We cannot do otherwise and live.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

is determined by the amount OF
street-frontage he owns-the width
Of his lot along the street. Thus. an
owner with a 60-foot frontage will
pay more than an owner with a
40-foot frontage.
Estimates Cost ,
Loughlin estimates this cost will
run from about So to S. per linear
foot of frontage, depending on the
streets condition and location.
The owners share, plus the city
will pay for grading, widening, ane
paving the street, complete with
curbstone, and installing the side.
walk.
The city's share will come from
the $500, 900 street-paving bond is.
sue-one of the six issues of the
total 81, 003, 900 BOND float.
Owners Assessed
The owner will be assessed for
his share, which he will pay over
a period of 10 years along with
his regular city taxes.
With the funds expected to ar.
rive here about July Is, Loughlin
said he hopes to have the neces-
sary materials on hand by that
date in order to 60 ahead with the
street-paving program as soon as
possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
AWARDS
GIVEN STUDENTS
Ninety Have Perfect At
tendance Records At
Tileston School

Special awards for students OF
the Tileston school have been an
nounced, as we'll as for some 80
students who have perfect at
tendance records.
The awards were made in the
following categories:
Reading Contest
Dramatic reading contest,
awards being made by the PIT.
A. Humorous readings awards
were made to Clinton Wilson, first
prize, S., second prize to Angela
Howard, $3.50.
Winners in the dramatic read
ings contest we're: first prize, An
gle Rupert, S.; second prize to
Barbara Bragg, $3.50. Orations,
first prize to William Turner, S.;
second to Albert King, $3.50.
Scholarship Award
The Nellie Cook Scholarship cup
was awarded Clair Brownlee;
poppy poster scholarship sponsor
ed by the American Legion auxili'
ary was awarded to Norma Coil,
81. so, and second to Robert Willis,
81.
Prizes we're also awarded to
two students for writing the best
short stories for the school paper
They are Mary Louise Oglevee and
Lois Magnuson.
Miss Nancy Gallop was COM
mended for her work with the mu-
sic department during the year as
pianist.
Perfect Attendance
Students receiving perfect at
tendance certificates this year
are:
Sylvia Bland Edwards, Melvin
Louis Horne, David Shelton Walk
er, Arthe Evelyn Davis, Peggy G.
Pugh, Barbara Love Memory, Bar
bara Jean Rivenbark, Raymond
Jackson, Jr., Mary Charlene
Davis, Max Fryar, Donald Jen-
kins. Don Norris, Billy Northrup,
Anne Baker, Joan Blarton, Faye
Kelly, Sylvia Savage, and Cynthia
WithroW.
Charles Newton, Marie Walker
ROBBIE Williams, Cecil Jordan
Valeria Powell, Helen Pugh, Joyce
Bowen, Jay Peterson, Jackie
Brewer, Lynette Patrick, Billy
Lee, Wilson Oliphant, Arge Ma
vrolas, Barbara Redfern, Relt;
Still, Phyllis Savage, Alexander
Malpass, Jr., Aaron Powell
Gouis), and Helen Ann Malpass.
Craig Keen, Elwood Jones, Loye
Smith, Barbara Guyton, Juanlt'
Williams, Edward Davis, Made
ARTERY, Nathan Richard Skipper
Norma Eileen Covil, Patricia AM
Fryer, Charles Merritt, R. j
Davis Jr., Herbert Mills, Michae
Piner, Margaret Willis, and Lin
wood Robinson.
Earl Page, Joyce Hayes. Jean
cite Potter, Patricia Baysden, An
ge1a Howard, Sammy Floyd, Way
ne Holder, Julius Howard. Rache.
Barbee, Sylvia Vereen, Betty Anr
Williams, Victor Batson, Byron
Rockley, and Page Taylor.
Evelyn Eubanks, William Cor
bett. Rex Horrel, Charles Smith
Clinton Wilson, LaVerne Pickett
Jessie Mae Thompson, Leonard
Macdonald Smith, Dorothy Irene
Armstrong, Maxine Fay Collie
Mary Dan Patellis, Nancy Dor
thia Shelton, Eloise Mathis, James
DeVane, Sue Bradshaw, Ray Brin'
son, Robert Johnson, Gladys Bays
den, Mary Sandlin, Nancy Powell
Shirley Cooke, and Alease Flick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
FATHER HOLDS BABY
ALOFT NEARLY HOUR
TO BEAT DROWNING

sWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June
3. -P-For As minutes, Is
months old Marion Drake was
held aloft by her father Sun
day to save her from drown
ing after a party of four was
hurled into the sea when a
squall upset their fishing dory.
Arthur L. Drake, his wife
Hedwick, Ernest Bow a n d
Marion, all of Everett, set out
from Nahant on a fishing trip.
Off this town, the boat went
over, throwing all four into
the water. The father grabbed
the baby, while the others
swan for their lives.
Peter Nickerson of Swamp
scott, also on a fishing trip,
finally sighted the swimmers
and hauled them aboard his
boat.
ALI were taken to Lynn hospi-
tai for treatment for immersion
and shock. The men were re-
leased later but the mother and
child were held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10

made possible by the recent ap-
proval of the II, 003, 900 bond issue,
will be carried out on a ''first
come, first served" basis.
Procedure
The procedure, he explained, is
as follows:
Any group of residents wanting
their street paved must apply to
the city hall for the petition. The
petition must be signed by at least
81 per cent Of the property-owners
dwelling on that particular city
street, and the street-frontage own
ed by them must comprise at
least 81 per cent of the total street.
frontage of that particular street.
Approval Necessary
When he petition is signed, it
must be presented to the city hall
for approval. If approved, it is
turned over to the city engineer
who numbers and files it in chrono-
logical order with the other peti-
lions.
When the street-paving program
begins, the streets will be paved
according to the order in which
the petitions were accepted.
Two Petitions
To date, two petitions have been
approved and filed.
According to state law, as ex-
planned by Acting City Manager
]. R. Benson, the city must pay
half of the street-paving costs
and the property-owners the other
half.
Loughlin said the owners cost
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-10
BIBLE CONFERENCE

EL1ZABETHTOWN, June g..
- The Singletary Lake Bible
Conference will open it's sixth
annual session on Saturday.
June IS, with hundreds of east
ern Carolina teen-agers expect
ed to attend. The conference
Theme for 1916 is: ITO Know
Christ and to Love Christ"
Children 8 to IL years of age
will occupy the camp for the
first six days with Uncle
Jim" Hutchinson, of the Bible
club movement, directing the
singing, games, Bible studies
and other activities. Al King,
of the Toronto, Canada, Bible
College and McMaster Univer-
sity, will also be a speaker.
Young people, 10 years old and
up, will have the latter part
of the conference, beginning
Friday, June 81 through June
%.