davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Truman Confidently
Puts Future On Line
In Missouri Primary
Slaughter Attempts
To Retain His Seat
Despite Opposition
BY The Associated Press

80. '.''''' firiL district voters
marked ballots today in Il congress
sr.IIu, acc tnaI promised IN insight.
by proxy, into the administrations
popularity in one segment of resi-
dent Trtm&n's home state.
The race. involving an attempt by
Rep. Roger G. Slaughter tD) To win
denomination despite public opposi-
ton from Mr.. Truman. drew only a
small portion of the voters partici-
patlnC in the days six primaries
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, New
Hampshire, Virginia and West Viz
ginia.
But because MIR. Truman said that
if Slaughter was right, in his fight
against White House Legislative pro-
posalS. the President WAS wrong. the
contest took on an cement miSSinG
since the late President Roosevelt
aided in the 1898 defeat of Rep. John
J. O'CCnnur. CD of New York. How
ever. Mr.. RuoScvclt'S efforts failed
To unscat four other Democrats that
year.
Axtell Is Truman's Choice
Like O'Connor Slaughter incurred
the Presidential wrath because of
his actions as a member of the pow
erful House Rules Committee
Enos A. ANtcil, MIR. Truman's
choice. and Jerome Walsh. former
OPA attorney, fought il out with
Slaughter for the Democratic nomi-
nation while the President prepared
to vote DIN the adjoining fourth dis
trict at his home town of lndcpend-
encc.
There was no indication that Mr..
Truman had taken an active part
in the fifth district contest since he
went home last week.
In Virginia. Senator Harry Flood
Byrd. Democrat. opposed by the CIO-
PAC, seeks denomination in race
with Martin Hutchinson, Richmond
attorney who says nc is not a can
didatc of organized labor. There are
also five primary contests for House
seats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

for forestry work. - 1914 only IL
per cent Of nOu-fcdcral forest lands
in the state were under forest fire
contrib and funds available aver
aged only a little over three cents
a. acre. AT that Just about one per
cent Of the protected area was burn
ed over.
The survey report concludes: "In
few states do forests mean more T.
the economic ard social well being of
the people than in North Carolina
Tho state is richly endowed with
forest resources. and lis gOvcrnmu:i
has Il high degree Of integrity and a
growing appreciation of things that
need Ia bc done The state is sci
and tho time ripe for vigorous ac-
ton. During this postwar period
citizen, viii look to the forests for
worthwhile worl; as u reservoir Of
payrulls and should lot loci; in vain"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
by LYNN NISBFT.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh. Aug. G. -. Pamphlets have
been distributed COntiI''ing results Of
Il survey Of state forestry adminISira-
ton in North Carolina. recently made
by the Society of American FOrCSiCrS
in cooperation wit the Charles Id
ihrup Pack Forestry Foundation.
which contain some very interest Q
and perhaps observation-disclosures
ton.
After nearly 300 years. Of cuntinu-
out cutting I'D milling the state
still had lG.l0000O acres (58 per
cent Of the total state arca) in some
form Of forest growth. Nearly two
million acres is publicly owned in
national and state forests, Indian res
crvations, game refugees. parks and
watersheds. Approximately ten mil
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Byrnes And Moltou
CLQshAneluAtPdris

Paris. Aug. 6.-!Tl-SccrCtary of
State James +. ByrneS and Soviet
Foreign Minister V. NJ. Molotov
claShcd on the floor OF tho Paris
peace conference raiea committee to-
day. Byrnrs charging 1hc Russian
dictation To the conference through
the big four I'D Molotnv replying
that the big four was an American
idea.
ByrncS. replying Ia the Russians
charges Of inconsistency read from
the record" and challenged Molo-
icv Ia see that the United States
delegates remarks were published
in the Soviet Clson.
MDloiov repeated his charges of
inCp SiStCnCy. He said Byrncs was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

speaking lin serious and angry
tone and declared I've. almost alone,
have 10 defend the agreed decisions"
of the foreign ministers of the four
major powers - Russia. France, Brit
ain and the U,itcd States.
He accepted Byrncs' challenge 10
have the Secretary of States remarks
published in the Russian press.
The exchange took place i'm the
second wcCl; Cf arguments as to
whether the committee VIII recon-
mend rule that simple majority
vote will he required for the full
conference Ia pass treaty recon-
mendations 90 TO the foreign min
listers council Of for final action.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
OXFORD STOREKEEPER
DIES FROM BEATING

oxford. Aug 6 j. w. Moss.
age ~. died al Granville Hospital
al 8 y. IN. Monday after an illness
Of six days. Mir. Moss. rural
store-kccpcr. five miles south Of
oxford. was bad v injured last
Tuesday when clubbcd over tic
head and robbed by unidentified
,ssailanis.
Funeral services were conducted
al y. IN. today ut Peace Chapel
by The Rev. T.. G.. Ursy.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Susan Moss Of Icbuicn.
six bSoihcrs and sisters. Mrs.
w. H.. Blacklcy. Henderson,: Mrs. G.
l.. Tilley, J. l.. Moss. o. II. Moss.
Mrs. J. p. Powell and j. c Moss.
all Of Oxford
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Mead Group Will Look Into
Mays Vacation In Miami Beach
Committee Hears
Scion At Miami
In Spring, 1914

Washington, Aug. G.-,Pp-Scna,c
war investigators were said today
To be pursuing tip the Rep. Andrew
}. May. CD, Of Kentucky. Vacaiioncd
IN Miami Beach, Fla. with officials
of the Carson munitions combine in
March or April, 1914.
An official Of lie Mead committee
said the group has received infor-
nation indicating that the Kentucky
lawmakcr may have been at the
Versailles HG!"l on Miami Beach
sometime during the period WITH
Murray ana Henry GaIaSun. rhc two
brothers wcrc guiding lights of the
Batavia and Fri" Basin Metal Pr
ducts CompanIcS and other firms
IN the combine.
Congress was III recess from April
| 10 -. 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Market Slide Led
BY Steels, Motors

New York. Aug G-OT,-StCJ
and motors led a stock market into
lower average territory today al
though a few iavnriteS managed 10
contest the move with some success.
Prominent on the off-sidc we're u
S. Steel. Bethlehem. Chryslcr. Cen
cral Motors. Goodrich. Montgomery
Ward and Union Pacific.
Higher tendencies were shown for
Paramount Pictures. American Wool
Ell and Texas Go.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
May Denies Travel Money

In speech 10 the House last July
3. May denied specifically that he
had received any travel expenses
from tho Cumberland Lumber Co..
IN affiliate of ihC combine. adding
that II never ILCd one penny of any
bOdy% money except my Dwn Us
travel expense or otherwise"
Nevertheless. the committee was
understood 10 be preparing 10 Qucs-
ion May-whCm his health permits
him Ia appear about the reasons
for and the expenses al the reported
tlIaInI Beach trip al u period when
War Department witnesses have tC -
jrfIch that The House Military Com
nIttCC chairman was CXCrting "Spc-
CIal pressure" III behalf of the Cars
son companies.
Commute records indicated that
May also will bc asked To- CxplaIn his
letter of April II. 1913 a. General
Dwight Eisenhower. concerning!
court martial DrucCdinuS against
Capt. Joseph II. Carson. In his
April IL letter, May described Muir
ray Carson. the Captalu's father. as
one of my warm personal friends"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
New York Cotton

New York, Aug. 6.-LP,-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to 25 cents
a bale higher
Noon prices were unchanged TO 90
cents bale. lower. October 34.33.
December 34.i3 and March 34.25.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

ptAIb by hanging is the fate await
ing Pvt. Leo Christensen (above),
q 24th Division signalman from
Iona, Iowa, who was convicted in
Japan on a number OF charges in
Guiding the assault Of a Japanese
woman and killing boy in motor
cycle smash. He Is being held in 70
kohama while the death sentence il
Siuer review. (InternaHonal)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Female With Long Hair"
Make Some Uttcrances.

Had the child said something TO
you before you did that"
No. She made some utterances.
do moi know what. They were too
inariiclIlatc 10 make ont"
How long did you keep your
bands on her neck, would you say?"
About two minutes"
You squeezed as hard as you
could"
Until everything went limp"
The prosecutor said that he ask
Cd the youth did you Kill Suzanne
Dcgn;r.'
liclrcnS replied, the prosecutor
added. yes sir"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Residents FOrcwarncd

The rycwiln":;SCS said tho residents
had been forCwarnCd. however. when
Tn" waters first rCcCdcd much below
lh2 normal low tide mark and that
many had taken refuge in trees ami
high places.
only eight of $40 houses i'm Man
lanZaS were reported still standing.
AT Nagua. 80 or 60 houses were
destroyed
Wrecked telegraph and communi-
cations facilities made it difficult
To obtain Il clear picture of the dam
lgc wriught by the quake which APP
parcntly conferred in the deepest
point in the Atlantic Ocean, approx
matcly 50 miles off the cast coast
Of the Dominican Republic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly r1O"do r~' co"'i''''"1
warm today and tonight. Widely
scattered showers Tuestay aft
ern0on; cloudy Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Help Is Sent
Quake Area
At Least Two Dead,
II Towns Destroyed
By Sunday Tremor

Ciudad Trujillo. Dominican Re
public. Aug G.-iHr-Thc Govern
ncnt rushed aid today Ia areas south
Of the Monte BrcStc mountain range.
stricken Sunday by an earthquake
and tidal wave which took a toll
Of ut least two dead and damaged
more than II towns i'll this Carib-
bean republic.
Eyewitness reports received today
rom MatanaS on the north coast.
said tidal wave swept inland us
much as Il mile and moved so swift
ly that II caught Il party trying to
escape III an ;lItuniObilc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Heirens Confesses He Killed
Degnan Child, Giving Details
Girl Chosen
At Random.
He Asserts

chic,go Ary ID, vu,;.,
:, 's '',,',''
'iS"'''' '"'u "'d'c ; attorney VIII
HAM j. 1uChy Today he Stranglcd
Suzanne Dccnan. age 6. with his f.
S''S as 'tc 10y III i'c' oco' ana theh
'o"N her booy 10 the basement OF
nearby apartment building and cut
i ,n ri,co.
lie claimed he was ina sort of
tiazc whom he killed the Young girl
last january :. After dropping the
pa, % "i %g ",SE', n,Smad Poas sd
ea' nc returned l. me dlSScctins
room an" Wr"te hote demanding
@zo'"o" ransom
lilo enid ,l,., mo .oroc,od hi vim
lin, o,,,,r,I,, h,. 80, mo
Window Not Closed.
H. ,,. 49,, ,,;.,,,,.,, -
l;o, lao ,,r.,,l, I, a.
m.i,,o". ta,. io'I., De' ne"- .he
closed " I, v.,D ,bom sou h "oi.. a;J was rs, not
~ ;Lo, We "n,. ne S'iu' ne sol
'''e 'AI'' Vi e'''ei "'s 'he mousse
IIrirrns I7-yc,r-nId Irp;,,arsi,, os
N,'''"!'' ''N'N''', itidIcu ucldilS Ol
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Agnes Morton,
Bride. Elect OF
Month,Honored

Misses Mary and Lillian Bellamy
entertained Tuesday with a lunch
con at Edge Hill on Bradley Creek
at / o'clock in honor of Miss Agnes
Morton whose wedding to William
Booth Cooke of Charlotte will be
an event of Saturday evening, No
lvember 80 at st. James Episcopal
church.
Places we're laid for the following
quests at attractively appointed Ia
bles:
Miss Morton, guest of honor, Miss
Mary Symmes, Miss Gibbs Holmes,
Miss Ann Burr, Miss Margaret
|Groover, Miss Mary Ann Dixon,
Miss Charlotte Sprunt, Miss Mary
Ann Cheatham, Miss Emma Trask,
Miss Mary Alice Rose, Mrs. Julian
w. Morton, Mrs. Hugh MacRae,
Miss Blanch Morton, Mrs. EN-
nett H. Bellamy, Miss Betty Blue
Davis. Miss Nudge Strange. Mrs.
Hugh Morton, and Mrs. Nelson
MacRae.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

TODAY
2:30 p. m.-The Bradley's Creek
Home Demonstration CLUB
will meet at the home OF
Mrs. A. w. Jackson.
$3.50 p. m.-The Cape Fear chapter
No. 8, United Daughters OF
the Confederacy meets in the
ladies parlor of the First
Presbyterian church.
3.15 o. m.-Private Duty section
of Districe 9, N. C. State
Nurses association meets at
the nurses home. Miss Hazel
Golf, director of nurses at
James Walker, to speak.
$3.50 o. m.-Myrtle Grove Pres
byterian church will sponsor
an oyster roast at the church.
Proceeds raised to go to-
wards the community build
ing.
7:30 p. m.-Stewardship night will
be observed. A program Will
be given by the young people
of the church.
7:30 pm. - The monthly social
and business meeting of the
Sholar Bible class of the
Wesley Memorial Methodist
church. Winter Park, to be
held in the Educational
building.
800 D. m.-Wilmington chapter
of Hadassah will meet with
Mrs. B. Kingoff. 3O1 North
18th street. Mrs. E. ]. Evans
of Durham, will be the
speaker. A large attendance
is desired.
THURSDAY
200 p. m.-East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club meets
with Mrs. E. H. Cheshire,
Market street road. All
members are urged to bring
gifts for White Elephant sale.
$500 p. m.-Annual Christmas
bazaar of the women of the
church of The Good Shepherd
to be held at the parish
house at the church. Sixth
and Queen streets. This sale
will also be held the next
day.
800 p. m.-Audubon Home Dem
cnstration club m e e t S
with Mrs. Claude Jewell in
HighWood Park.
$3.50 D. m.-Sorosis Garden club
will meet at the clubhouse,
116 North Third street.
James Ferger, landscape
architect, will address the
meeting. A cordial invitation
extended to all Sorosis mem
bers to attend. Whatsoever
circle of Kings Daughters
will meet with Mrs. W. B.
Campbell, 1718 Chestnut
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
By A SHERWOOD

NEW YORK - NEA) - When a
big blanket manufacturing COM
pany scanned it's personnel for
a vice-president to put in charge
of baby blankets, guess who got
the job? A woman secretary.
The climb of Eleanor Starr Tay-
lor, new vice-president of Chat
ham Blanket, from the bottom up
is a success story which should
inspire millions of ambitious girls
who look beyond their pothooks
and typewriter keys.
What's the "secre, formula" to
be cleaned from BEleanor? Miss
Taylor, who is still Eleanor" to
$500 employees from president
down to the newest mill hand,
insists that the formula" is no
more secret than familiar copy
book maxims. The slim, soft
spoken brunei from Winston
Salem, N. c. says a girl has to
take her job seriously, be alert,
learn the business. She must, &C.
cording to Miss Taylor, put her.
self on an equal footing with men
and abandon 100 per cent any
reliance upon tears or feminine
charm.
Best single "stock in trade" that
helps a girl to get ahead, she
thinks, r ideas and the courage
to express them. Her own courage,
for example, in standing up for
pastel colors for blankets when
the company's masculine big-wigs
pumped for reddish pinks is one
case in point. Her expressed con-
viction that Informative labels
| should be attached to blankets
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Secretary Steps To Top Job
As Company's Vice .Presid emf

telling owners how to take care
of them is another.
Noteworthy among Miss Tay.
lor's other ideas that have been
put into action by Chatham was
the suggestion that packers ought
to be as white-gloved for work as
diplomats, if blankets are to be
kept clean. She also had baby
blankets packed in clear plastic
boxes which advertise their I'm
touched cleanliness. At her insis-
tence, company chemists developed
a solution to keep satin bindings
from fading. :.
The housewife who wants to
take better care Of her blankets
can also profit from the experience
of the woman who has. made a
career of them. .
An almost universal fault o:
blanket owners, she says. is in
washington long and in water
that's too hot. Her advice? 1.-TWO
minutes in a washing machine.
When Instructions read wash in
means water bordering on cool.
10 keep the nap fluffy, every. yes
tlge OF soap must be rinsed out.
Otnerwlse, blankets will become
hard and stiff"
oinart blanket buyers, should
coaSloer the use to which they will
put their covering, says Miss Tay.
Tor. For strenuous use - as for
junior rough-housing-she recom-
lneno a blanket that is rs per cent
wool o warmth and rs per cent
cotton Tor strength. Luxuriously
mapped all-wool blankets require
more delicate handling, Vice
president Taylor says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
First Presbyterian
Auxiliary Planning
Sa|eOnDecember 4

The Woman's auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
the annual Christmas sale in Gill
mour hall of the church on Wednes'
day, December 4 beginning at II
o'clock and continuing throughout
the day.
The proceeds from this sale will
go towards supporting of a Bible
teacher in the grammar grades Of
the city schools.
The women of the church have
been sewing in their homes as well
as on Wednesday and Friday at
the church during the month OF
November. A number of attractive
handmade articles as well as home
cooked food will be on sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Pre-Cerem0nIa|
Ball scheduled
Here Tonight

This evening Virgil Whyte's
14-piece all girl orchestra will play
for the pre-ceremonial dance OF
the Arab-Shrine club in the Cape
Fear Armory on Market street.
The dance is to get under way
at 9 o'clock and will continue until
1 o'clock. At the midnight inter
mission a floor show will be staged
by the orchestra.
Dress will be optional and the
public is cordially invited. Tickets,
81, are now on sale at the following
downtown stores, Kingoff's, Jewel
Box, Saunders, Futrelles, Wade
Realty company, Sports Center and
Frank Baileys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Mary Hill Named
Head Of College
Freshman Class

Mary Brown Hill Of Wilmington.
was elected president of the fresh
man class at Salem college, Win
ston-Salem, in elections held last
week. Runners-up we've Pat Ed
monson, Amber, Pa, and Louise
Stacy, Lumberton.
Mary is taking an A. B. degree
with a major in piano. She is a
member of the Salem Players and
on the advertising staff of the
Salemite, student newspaper.
Spending her junior and senior
years of high school at Baldwin
school in Bryn May, Pa, Mary
was an active member of the Legis'
lative Board and participated ir
the glee club and dramatic club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

Following directions from Sara
Kay the girls formed a wide cir
ele out on the floor enclosed by
ar outer circle Of boys. Then al
ter walking around in different d.
rections, both circles stopped n
partners we're made by those OPP
posite each other. This procedure
led a Bump Dance" in which
another unusual course was taken
up for the first time at a dance
Of ours. Each time a dancing
couple bumped into each other,
partners were switched. Because
the girls numbered almost even
with the boys, because Of the type
OF dance, this help to enliven the
dance.
A number Of college students
at the Carolina Extension here
headed for the gym Saturday
night to the girl-and-boy-break
dance. I saw Al Cheatham and
John Ward passing around the
floor and making stiff competition
for girl breakers. Saw Joe James
wandering around genially max
ing conversation in his usual
friendly way. Cliff Dixon also
came out to help make up the stag
line with an old graduate of last
year. George Darden. George
came in Saturday on leave from
Fort Bragg for the weekend and
was hanging around looking
mighty swell in his paratrooper's
uniform.
In sharp but pleasing contrast
with the faded blue jeans were
the fire-red dungarees in which
Nancy Trask and Libba Roe deck
ed out Both girls dressed alike
in the bright jeans and white
sweaters.
Hacksaw futile decided he'd
seen enough water from the Navy
80 Cant say I blame HIM. he
calmly came in from that dreary
rain we experienced early Monday
morning. AS he was standing in
the lobby Of the high school that
morning, I hustled up to him so
1-could let some Of vail that might
have missed seeing him while he
vas home catch up on what he's
been doing. Hacksaw came in Fri
day night for a stay until yester-
day. He's been in dispensing
school and is now stationed at
Washington, D. c. Sho' is mighty
fine to. see all these fellas from
a couple years back return home
for a little while.
Just looks as if Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
Weekly Dance
Thursday AT Base

The weekly informal dance will
be held on Thursday evening at
Marston pavilion at Camp Lejeune
and 125 Wilmington junior hostess
es have been invited to attend.
Music will be furnished by the
Second Marine division band.
All junior hostess planning to
attend are asked to call their SEN
Tor hostesses at the following tele-
phone numbers: YWCA 28895; City
recreation 1892 or USO office 9493.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

can't be beat for all the peopl
we know around here that make
US so proud of EN-! Ned Dowd
who graduated in As, has been at
tending officers candidate schoo
at Fort Benning, Georgia. HI
will graduate December 9 as {
second lieutenant in the army
and then will be home for a while
Ned was a popular member of hi!
class, one of the top football play
ers on the Wildcat squad for seve
raj years, and an officer in thu
ROTC Battalion. Yes sir, we real
ly are prou dof our hometown
boys.
Should you have heard the Sun
day Star-News-Reel this past Sun
day, I know that you'll agree
with me that we really have some
top musical talent around here
Betty 10 Billiard, eleventh grade
student at the Whiteville high
school, made a second radio ap-
pearance in Wilmington on thi:
program following a successful
first appearance on the Teen-Age
Merry-Go-Round last Saturday
morning. Her beautiful vocal rem
dition of Beautiful Dreamer" &C
claimed her a great hit, and we're
hoping she'll make many more
appearances in Wilmington.
Pete AGREE, junior at NHHS, dis
played fine local talent over the
Sunday program with a grand
singing of the continually popular
"Embraceable You" Pete made
his vocal debut over the radio
then, and it really was beautifully
done, Pete.
Both singers were accompanied
by Patty Jones, well-known loca'
teen-ager, who did her usual
splendid job Of playing the piano.
This weekend draws near with
football at the top of the things
not to miss" The Wildcats will
meet Rockingham Friday night al
Legion Stadium in one of the. las
home games of the year. So let's
get behind our team and yell like
we next have! The next football
highlight will be Saturday arter
noon when the North Carolina ia,
Heels will clash with the Duke Blue
Devils at Chapel Hill to endeavol
to bag the Southern Conference
championship. If Duke comes OF
On top. William and Mary viii
battle for the title in Thanksgiving
Day games.
Another radio feature has created
great interest and growing popu
larity on Jimmie Fiddler's Holly
wood report. Each Week the pro
gram is highlighted by the "Popu
larity Hit Parade" determined
by votes sent to the reporter from
all over the country for the mos
popular man, woman Or child ir
the United States. Last Sunday
night Bing Crosby took number
n spot followed by General
Dwight Eisenhower in second
place and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
in third place. Couldn't get all
those that completed the ten, but
Frank Sinatra, President Truman,
Bob Hope, and General Macarthur
ranked high among the remaining
seven. So tune in to the "Populari-
ty Hit Parade" next Sunday night
-. it'll give you loads of enjoy
ment!
And I'll be seeing y'all around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SOrOsIs Cardno
Club Will Hen,
Ferger

The Sorosis Garden cI,b n
meet on Thursday afternoon q, a.
o'clock in the clubhouse, 1l6 M.
Third street, with Mrs. Loui,
Merritt, program Chairman.
charge of the meeting.
James Ferger, Landscape a-,,
tect, will be the speaker of +
afternoon and is well know
Wilmington having spoken befo
a number of garden CLUB meets
here during the past several YEA.
Mr.. Ferger will use as his su5is
Landscaping.
Mrs. George T. Farrar Is ch.
man of the club. All member,
Sorosis are invited to attend L
meeting.