davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
NOTICE

Ak ANEADANE82 10 I8E &1NLO- GEG ZONE ORDINANCE O THE GETK Or WAEERBERY se t Ordained by 1he B0anc of Aldermen of the cssy Of wsEes- bury
 The Building Zone AGap uhicb is 4 pz-z of 1he zoaing Ordinance fer sae City of waterbRny. ConneefacHt. passed ene adopted Dg fhe Board pf Aldermen GepteHber AEh, 1928 and approved Eeptember Srb, le2s. k amended Dg changing fraD ~E" Residence Zone to En6nsss1ss Zone, the property located st nhe o0sper gf walnut Etneet ExsenGi01 end Division Gtneet. bounded enA 6s- =rlbee as fol0Msc-
 EasseraF-a92 feet co WalDHt Street EaxensA0Ds
 Nor1hes1y-s90 feet 01 ian6 ef Westegsy-sO feet co asn6 of 6. Rabsr & o. Bar1Aes1s
 E0urhessy-5D seet oD land of R. Peu1a.
 Wesaersy-as fset Op Isn6 ef R Penta;
 souahsr1g-ss feet D DiE@1 Street
 Passsd and ad1pte6 bV the Board mF AsAermen Mngember efh. lesS snd g1Dugpe6 by 1lae Mayor MOgember a4th, a096.
 Attest
 SOGRH A SKA, u-wM Ciiv ClsEk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
NOTICE

STATE uF C0ANECTAC-T DIS T'RJCT uf NATERECEE- sk. PRo- BATE CQHRT. &pEeusbsr .R-h. 1esE ESTATE af ANEELGEA JANELE. 1als os 1he coNrn 0g KG1erburEs in Na3d G1s1rscs- G. ceased
 The Court oF Enubzz& for xae Dis- lric- of WE1srhuTE. hH<k limited snc a1loRec EiK En0n<hE ensm EIhE AE1e hereof for the creditors Ctf sa1c estate te eEhiii- -kleir c1z5zk for Set-ieanens- T'hase Bah0 neElecE co present rhsir accounts. pnogserly ar tested, Kzi-hin sad sizne. MrlN he e. sarrec a recpyerE- AG pens0nE En- sefgted Go sai6 eS1E1e are requested @ make irumediEze BsaREnenz ss
 MICHELE gAGELE.
 EkecN10r e FOT1er Srnees1.
 Waterbury. G0lE.
 Per Order Of Court
 Arrest
 SOBS 2. HOWARD. 71-as-ar Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
NOOnGss Scheduled For CGpk0incy

Appointed to the force June Is. lege, LG Maurice HOOnan will be elevated to captain today st meet ing of flse Board of Fire Commits sOnenS. Lf. Noonan will succeed the post vacated by the retirement eG former Fire Capt. Walter La-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
kfHNE
EDery Day Is Result Day On The Democrat WanAd Page
uREraR 1 ER0

NlHta.A SAasrwwa Nr~rnh SAs- AlA0 NS 1sF k Ha tassl~ 4s4 1is}itl~ SRtfsG &Sl4eS%IwsA 4lMgMGaasN H1e tleirS, asNdnHrs ane naae-aaSa~ Afiffb. 1l~rs4uak esAsR nansfng E~wHs~ tnr< Erf RRw--aks nzrse,s.szs 1E -t4tal tlSA $A14rNwN. RnswMG aIrf tis fleirs. Eer4ilisEsys Er,f R1re- Sstatfses NF SAEzEcA MANc~ NtsAlE Mla ANefsae arefss EE 9aR @Ntf l.ECNAETtN SRtErrrsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Live Stock

ACCREDITED BABY CHICKS THE SPENCER GRAIN co.
 l0l HAMILTON AVENUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

uRHH DHz2 Urx& CSrxS OeeSA -szHs nSxSk. DSas Dzaa0 D7oaks -EEs CraEz. U1uso. D7gs2. D7eS& raaES. u1nSe. D1es6. D70& U7aeA rsaRa -rnW. CrzsS DE1u-. Dz18 Dr-zA Dzx2& DYE, DE1s6 OE1&. o--xe. Drzs-. Dr1sA. Dr2Sk DE1SL -rzss. rEzsa. Drz1- DT1e4 DIFF. -R --a DEx@. Dr3xs. D-2sS uE<s. C-sS-. Dzzs. D=ss,- D=SsA. C
 . mmauz Azmsmngs@z@ N TEE MAR susurA. sne South EnS Eeusr val Ae aoc2aG6 a. 6 Suz-k SpEe-sz-ne nus1e1ng As sec Nr-A Man Faaa-e S-kzSs.
 Aufomobiles Q azas ans Rs1zas sF szas W PAcxAzD coUrE - FOR sA-E GAIL s-s$E ANY T1G
 1pE- PACKARD cZzFFzR SEDAN -Rneao sne hsSssr. Es Nu1so1 Aue- a@ PSaS1 Road Rsu-oHYaxoUTH ACEucY- IoEx ,. COLLINS. INC. So wlpr S OEl S-z1&s
 JIG MOTORS
 U w-xOR ST
 U1a1 9-ZE zRsz cEE C0ACE-z1 good co1- G1u-- s po0e -res sRsS FZy1EOCTE-E EoEe-m ace .racaC-
 Psane THosGAsTox s2. Rsng Ia E-TDe-
 ~ caRs BOUGHT SOLD
 SEA EEE SALES TzR TEoszASZOS AVE s-01es
 PACKARD
 BUYS & SELLS
 GOOD USED CABS Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 @E7 WHse-1ox- AvS
 Dss1 s-E8 AEexA= ss MAMA zsss LAFAYETTE COUPE al over A.zE1ec. EeE rz-es zRss-PORD[z aon- NeE mosor- Dun1p 50ey- zRas DOOGE-s son platform Good -rek
 PE0NE TEoAGASuON s67 e lS0 NEW sTTDEBAKER TRUCKS
 Fr .znediE1e DellveEy.
 ,. c. MOTORS -r wZloW g. Das. 3-213i Good Usee Cars Bough. k Sole FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS MOTOR MART. 56 Cottage Place
 S-Sz0S wa-e-ruy Lsnooa1 & Mercury ss1es
 Menbe- 0s MAMA J " Moody Motor Go.
 e cgszsge PAAoe Enasoc DezAes Nem0e- MAMA Dea S-s7ET ra t-S1Sl @ Azas RaEss & AooessSrses
 HGE PRICES PAID
 FOR GOOD USED CARS We also ssy gnecks os sny zinc and aAsO czzy 6 eonpaese line sf neE RE.G need aarzk
 NOES AUTO PARTS Ess DiE,Eaon g. Daal S-S.z7 JOE OoLDBER0 A soNs-s gal 0f motor osi. bulk s2 3 gal 90c Az.O seat covers. susO paint Ther- m0-ROysl anEt-freeze. A-4605. e 6ervAne 6ksnsn& EepsAri@s FEzDER WORK And welding painting. polishing. 6imontzng 1innieis Garage. Ss ward St Tel S-l1os.
 lS Asssmshals WasteS
 OEE FHOUsAsED CARS BASTED = Top pFAceS: sD0t cash gaDt 15is = 9sis 15s - 16s - S7s = 1es - 1ols - e0s - sal and a2s PhoDe. wsste 0S aFsEe q today
 BILLIE FITZPATRICK a6ao Easr Main St. Phone s-1s4I
 OPEN EVENINGS
 WANTED
 I0o0-aes6 CARS
 Al Makes and Models.
 BILLIE FITZPATRICK a66o EaSt Main st. Phone S-se4i
 Open Evenings | Employment q Men Wa@Ge6
 WAagTED-A BODY MAN NATIONAL AUTO BODY SHOPS 5es Bank St S-seS1 lNOOnGn Scheduled IFOv CGpEGincy
 A.s.mk,wsaA sn &Eas fuFae Ilasae IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

wr rrHAs. sEwEEr & aoAN cwEWrE -uc-LE EOAN MONEY ee naAaNcNnS ANS0 A1xs SEw- EEr FIJI rrSE or NEw AND SRrc&D-EAaD SEwE1ET. BCT WoR CASH AND SAvE TAe soa- suSaux uunAs-x eRwe esTl<ce snc wsn se SnasS a1z~cA q. AzrG o anav A Gss AuE. aA sc SszG 70, Esc o<S. a. N5r. q Dee. &- ssSS. AzrT n a. a S &. q. a. Sos nExr a a AGE & a HA. l1, zs aa aS. a& zr. u6. M. reNk BeS2a, -sSE nrUR uE. CSas1 Ds<Sa, ugsR nSES1. DSrx2. DEzs0. Ds1SS, c4Es O3NA Osgs8 DSsS2 DsgsS. DEN rEaBG D6a2 O6s1E. Dss1& DENuG. 0EsA DrSS2. DSTSS DsssA. -zS nzA DHEazs DzNe0. D78aA, rHzs CzazS Druso DzgsA D7eSS, u1uEh u1uEa. U1es6. DIVA D7ae&. -1aRA -rw. Cr1Rs C-1U-. DT11 --n UcEea. UrxE. DE1& UEz&s. 1-xa. rrxx-. UrzsA. Dr2gk DE1Sl, rrr~Ss rEzsa rEzr1 Drze4 DIFF. --R --~a DE@. DIPS. DEass, rEES. C-%-. Dz&e. D=1S1- D=ssA --
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Employment
W ~ WanAA

~sovsasWS
 HER WANTED
 MALE
 T@ea god saeaay, wen payme asa.s .Eee eeaog. are opeA eor men. Skznee and 0ns&dnea. and age woEsA ySr wAzle eookxng naA Cod saAxSAng pay. ncen> ave payment plaA eor noSt ot saexe sSnS and a friendly place so wor&. make tnese gooS at srarsRve. Q Hcar Das-se Hoar Eeek
 wsssrsery Manufacturing CO
 NAANAA8a&C rSe n nos . hard toA for . man. Hoa can stand or Ss al sAR rr1neRns wAeel wAile re- mcrang emrS. seams, esc. Co snocsA esG erass castings. wsssrSu-y AEAnusArturang O, SoRrxAKERs AND HELPERS rSss is Hrhs. interesting wegk. BosA experienced men and AeapewS b learn the goe of making sand cores are needed. wAserSuEy Manufacturing co.
 RERKSETRE
 MACHINE HOLDERS
 AND HELPERS AEoa6 raAkezx. core lsyerS. meta. soEeEx. sand recoocstsoaerS to work together for BerkShare Machine Moao1nR. A gooe chance so learn ano to earn. wassrbury Manufacturing c
 PRESS OPERATORS 4 yOa have never operated . press il is easy so learn. A Aigh base rate $ paid with incentive to earn more.
 wSssrbzry Manufacturing co.
 FLOORAEEN This work consists of handling materials by hand truck snc aeavH-1ng il so departments throughout the plant.
 wass-6uzy Manufacturing Go.
 HAND BUFFERS
 AND POLTSHERs There is a shortage of trained men for this type Of work an6 f you're not afraid 10 get your hands csrTy. here is an oppor- .Tun.fy 70 learn 6 good paying aoA. The work is removing i'm peEsecf1ons ard die scratches by Sufnng and polishing metal 3ag1&
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
 TABER OR SQUEEZE
 MACHINE HOLDERS T. is interesting work for ex- per1encec men and men who Eo1ld Ike 10 learn this creative iob of forming sand nolds used 70 make brass castings.
 Waterbury Manufacturing CO.
 FORGE DIESINKERS Skilled mechanic. capable Of die and forge layout. Requires man Es.h 6iemsk1ng experience. es- pecially cavity type dies aac die naching. Must operate all ma .hine tools.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go
 PATTERN MAKERS Skilled tn planning and carry ing out &il bench and machine operations to construct. alter or repair complicated patterns. usually for medium sized intri- aasa ean<sNaue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 20 East Main Street
 Phone 3-0l77-3-2569
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
ReoI Estote for Sole
sl Real Estate Agents
MIR. G. DANTI
LUDDY BROTHERS

REAL ESTATE 239 Bishop St. Tel. 5-3l9S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
BERKSHIRE MACHINE HOLDERS AND HELPERS

Goa6 makers, core lsyerS. meta. so1reES. sand reco06stsoaerS to Vork together for BerkSh1Te Machine Moa6inR. A gooc chance so learn an6 to earn.
 waserbuEy Manutaetzrang c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
FORGE DIEsINKERs

FORGE DLESINKERS Skilled mechanic. capable of die and forge layout. Requires man Es-h 6iemaking experience. es- pecially cavity type dies anc die machang. Must operate all ma .hine tools.
 Waterbury Manufacturing Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Rooms, Board, Hotels

CLUB ESQUIRE Dine and Dance Fri. and Sat. 549 North Main St. Phone 3-9732
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

FOR SALE-2 metal beds. 2 springs; 1 mattress, full size: l Morris chair Reasonable Dial 4-0679.
 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

PRESS OPERATORS 4 yOa have never operated . press tt is easy so learn A 2igh base rate $ paid with incentive to earn more.
 wsssrozgy Manufacturing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

Ta1s work consists of handling materials by hand truck &n6 ael1yEr1ng il so departments throughout the plant.
 wase-buzy Manufacturing Go.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Poee l9

Hony w Yeseer choso Heights H. psdes himself rs 350
ususuo tmepees one ousssondns pos owaed eoos
the country Mr. Yosen finds his rore items y the eoss e
ode Pictured some odd shoped woehes Including those
resembiao Dstch mandolin horp he she'll aad q
..ri. .i:rssA \. hrN q Ma.d sAetos
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
Flashes of Life
POT LUCK

POT LUCK
 BONNER SPRINGS, Kas. (P)-- Just as MT. and Mrs. Flyod Was son sat down to a meatless dinner they heard something strike in their house.
 In the yard they found three pound pheasant with his neck broken. Today the Wassons will have meat for dinner.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
BAMBOOZLING THE BABOONS

CHICAGO, (A0 - Brookfield zoos baboons prefer the outdoor Monkey Isle" to their cages so every autumn attendants have a job getting theim indoors.
 To meet this problem, inventor Hollis Jeffries perfected "baboon trap" The baboon, attracted by his reflection in big mirror, walks through an automatic door into a plexiglas compartment.
 A movable wall raises to admit the simian to a second compar- ment. When the partition comes down, MT. Baboon is trapped and the front door opens to the next customer.
 Zoo attendants hope it works.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
FAMILY FATGIUE

HONOLULU. (P)-As squadron leader with the AAF in Europe, Jack O'Brien didn't "black out" in 30 missions.
 In Honolulu O'Brien went to a public telephone, called a doctor and said his wife wasn't feeling very well. The doctor told him to get Mrs. O'Brien to a hospital inn mediately-she was going to have baby.
 Letting the receiver dangle, O'Brien slumped to the floor in a faint.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-14
STREET TREAT

EAGLE ROCK, Calf. (H) - It was field day for the small fry.
 School was just out when a coupe and an ice cream truck col lided. Ambulances and police cars raced up. When the coupe caught fire. Engines responded. The truck driver climaxed the excitement by giving away melting ice cream bars from his overturned vehicle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Southport
Bride-Elect, Honored With Party

Miss Elizabeth Davis, OF South
port, whose marriage to John
Frederick Watkins will be an event
of Tuesday. was honored with a
lovely tea Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Sadie Gaskins at her home
in Sunset Park.
Upon arrival the honore was
presented with a beautiful corsage
Of white carnations by ner hostess.
The brides table vas laid with an
imported lace cloth, in the center
of which was a brides cake topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom surrounded with ivy and
fern. On either side of the cake
were burning white tapers in sill
yer holders. Tea, dainty sandwich
es and minis were served by Miss
Bunny Gaskins, Mrs. R. F. Lee
and Mrs. Henry Omirly.
Around 30 guests called during
the tea hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Miss Applewhite, Mr.. Pearsall
Will Marry Saturday Afternoon

Plans have been completed for
the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Battle Applewhite and Horace
Hall Pearsau, Jr., which will take
place on Saturday afternoon, AL
gus. "a, at 5 o'clock in Pearsan
Memorial church.
Tie bride will be given in mar
riage by her uncle, James D. Le-
Gwin and she will have as her
mald-of-honor and only attendant
her cousin, Miss Salie Prevatt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

Wellott has received no assign
meat, but Joe Gray IS attending
school at cambridge.
James Groom has also recently
received his discharge from tine
Navy. He will be remembered for
his swell basketball playing on the
teams Of MINIS in 44-45. Howell
Sharpe is back from his summer
vacation in Georgia, and he and
Billy Lee will leave this coming
Wednesday for the ARM y. AL
Cheatham has also received his
discharge rom the Navy and
plans to spend the rest of the sum-
mel enjoying the beach before re-
turning to MINIS in the fall to
complete his studies there.
Football practice has gotten I'm
derWay, and from the list Of the
fellas who have gone out, we
should have a mighty good team
this fall. Bobby Haas and Bubba
Sykes will be on hand to provide
an ample supply of thrills for the
Wildcat pigskin fans. Piggy Gore
and Butch Swartz will add weight
and strength to the team. They
will be supported by Lloyd Honey
cult, Cecil Dillon, Bobby James,,
Pete Willis, and Jimmy Caudill.
Yes, Jimmy is also re-entering the
halls of MINIS as soon as the first
school bell rings to complete his
course of study there. The first
game Of the season will be with
Kinston in Kjnston. Be sure to get
your tickets early, cause nc doubt
the Wildcats will draw d bigger
crowd this season than ever be-
fore.
The Phelps family has received
word that Dick is in the States
and heading for N. C.-and Sarah
Anne Eaton. II you see her walk
ing around with more than a song
in her heart, you'll know that he's
back. He has been serving with
the Navy in China for quite some
time, and it will be nice to have
him back as a civilian.
Statistics S h o that approx
mately 1000, 900 girls in the United
States are destined to be old
maids. Not a very cheerful aspect
for the future, is it? So if you
are fortunate enough to have Z
beau, even if he doesn't fit the
description OF the dream boy you
had always hoped to meet, you'd
better hang on to him.
MISS Corinne Wilkerson and her
parents have returned to their
home in Bcookwood after a brief
visit in Virginia.
That's about all there is for now,
SO I'll close Oh, yes, Happy Birth
day, Eleanor Willetts. Until next
time-So long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Weekly Events
Are Announced

The following program tcr the
week of August 1923 has been an
nounced by the city recreation de-
partmcnt:
Monday-8, Ladies club at Mes
bit Courts center; 7:3e = Motion
Picture at Cornelius Harnett cen
ter. g. Meeting of 1ee1-Age at
Cornelius Harrett cen;er; Bin
60 at Maffitt Village; - Scout
meeting Troop No. 10 at Lake
Forest cenier: g. Teen-Age club
at Maffitt Village center.
Tuesday-8 - Picture show al
Maffitt Village center; 4-Rhythm
band at Maffitt Village center;
Mems club at Nesbitt Courts
center.
Wednesday - 8-Bingo at Mes
bitt Courts center; $3.50 - Square
dance at Matfitt Village center.
Thursday - 8-Bingo at Maffitt
Village center; 10 a.m.-Play Day
at Greenfield Park; 8 - Picture
SHOW at Nesbitt Courts center; Z
Rifle club at Lake Forest cen
ter.
Friday = 8-Teen-Age dance al
Lake Forest center; 7-Orchestra
practice at Lake Forest center; 8
-Teen-Age club at Nesbitt Courts
center: 2:15 - Council meeting at
Cornelius Harnett center; 10-Tap
dancing at Maffitt Village center;
$3.50 - Square dancing at Maffitt
Village center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

T ZEN AGE
TATTLER

Fire again Redeemed the skies Of Wilmington rather late Friday
night, and the printers ink that is in my blood urged me on to ina
its suurce. Eager for a big scoop. I visioned important buildings gong
II in flames, but was soon to discover that the fire came ron me
vicinity of the YMCA, and that evidently everything was under perfect
control They were probably trying out a new heating system Tor
this fall.
There's a program that comes over the radio every morning
called AT Your Request, and North Carolina in general, and WI
nnington in particular has become wel-known for sending in requests
Just recently they played a selection for Kathryn Kester OF tls city,
and only Friday they played a request for Miss Barbara klnsnury.
now Of Texas, f- her sister June who lives here in wilmington. "hen
you are listening to the radio and hear something about someone you
know, it kind Of gives you an important feeling, even if the person
mentioned isn't you. And speaking of hearing people you know on
the radio, Miss Rachel Blackham is featured on a regular afternoon
program over WMFD as the vocalist on Opportunity Hour She IS
accompanied by Happy Lee on the organ, and answers the many
requests you send in for the popular song hits OF the day. Iune IN
and listen to her. She sounds mighty good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

The beach seems to have been
the place to 60 this past week.
Even on week nights, a crowd
was on hand to enjoy their favor
ties on the juke box and just sit
around and talk. A. B. Blake and
Permilia Wheatley, Whitley Aud
ard Ann Everett, B. D. Albright
and Ida Joe Graham, Jimmy
Snow and Gretter Duffy, Delma
Setter and Sally Trulove, Bill
Wallace and Mary Jean Christie
were some Of the couples on hand.
Il. Harry Williams VINO is spend
Ing a few days at his home en-
route to his new air station in
Georgia was there with Miss Lu-
cretia Penuel, a summer visitor
from Georgia. Incidentally, Miss
Penuel has just recently had an
operation on her hand, but is out
and better now. She plans to en-
ter the University Of Georgia
Around the first of September.
Although he isn't a teea-ager
yet, he will be before long, and
when he does reach that age
bracket, girls, you'd better keep
an eye on your hearts. He is Bob
by Saunders, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Saunders Of Brookwood.
Bobby is recovering from having
his tonsils removed, and is getting
along nicely. Lots of his friends
have come over and brought him
presents, but the thing he prizes
most is a regulation Boy Scout
knife that his MON and pop gave
rim. Bobby has large blue eyes,
and eyelashes that could sweep
the cobwebs from your heart. He
Is also the proud possessor of a
double cow-lick in the front of his
sandy brown hair, and there are
a few freckles on his smiling face
lnd rather upturned nose. Yes,
Bobby is tops on my list of
eligibles for Mr.. North Carolina
OF about 1852.
In case you didn't know, the
Zones twins, Charlie and Tommy,
are out OF the Navy and home
doing nothing but being civilians.
But to replace these two in the
Bervice are Lonnie Williams and
Jerry D. Lewis. Both Of these fel-
las have signed up with the Army.
They r numbers % and % of
the graduates Of '46 to join up
Lonnie made the highest possible
score on the Army's entrance
classification test. and Jerry made
a fine score, too. 1t is expected
that at least ten or fifteen more
graduates will sign up during the
next couple Of weeks.
Word from cambridge tells me
that Mac Ayers and Glen Barrow
have been sent to Washington, D.
C., on temporary duty, and that
IT is supposed that Forrest Brown
has gone to sea. So far Harry
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
CLUB CLOCK

The Woman's auxiliary Of
the First Presbyterian church
will meet Monday at IL o'clock
at the Little-C hapel-on-the-
Boardwalk, Wr%ightsville Beach.
Luncheon will be served at
the home of Mrs. Mccall on
Wrightsville Sound at l
o'clock.
The Mothers club Of the
First Baptist church will hold
the regular meeting at 8
o'clock at the church.
The New Hanover Sub-Dis-
trict Methodist group will hold
the regular meeting at 8
o'clock Monday at the Caro-
lima Beach Methodist church.
The WINS of the Seagate
Baptist church will meet
Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. ]. B. Willis will
lecture.
The Winter Park Home
Demonstration club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. S. w.
Spooner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

Mr.. Pearsall will have :, u.
best N a A. Thomas A,c~ ~ NJ
Greg, and his ushers will 10 'qe'
orother-in-law, David NJ,
wilson ana PIT. c. E. Whit ',.'aS q
Dr.. James A. JOINS ~ d.
Park P-esoy terrain calrco c
lott= will ot:.ciate al the r ia.
mony. 'eFe
No invitations have beer js,n.,
for the welding but friends -. . "a
couple are cordially invited = !. Il,
tend. ' AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Bridge Luncheon
Planned AT Yacht
Club On Wednesday

Reservations for the Wednesday
bridge luncheon at the Carolina
Yacht club at Wrightsville Beach
will be taken until IL o'clock noon
tomorrow for the event. Those
planning to attend may make their
reservations by calling the Yacht
club.
Mrs. B. r. Morrison will have
as her hostesses Mrs. w. Houston
Moore and Mrs. Walter Curtis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Roberts Of
Hampstead, announce the birth of
a daughter, Nancy Faye. August
3, at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Roberts is the former Mary Piaer
of Wilmington and Willard.
The Mississippi river forms the
entire eastern boundary OF the
state of Arkansas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Jean %Strayhorn,
r. w. Baynham To
Marry Next Month

Mrs. Daisy P. Strayhorn Of this
city, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to
Roy Walker Baynham Of Augusta,
Ga.
The wedding will take place in
early September.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Hazel Alpha Yopp,
Graham Ward Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Yopp Of
Wilmington, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Hazel Al
pha, to Graham Ward. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. e. Ward OF Winter
Park.
The wedding will take place in
The fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
MIR. and Mrs. James L. Smith,
Dr.. route one, announce the birth
at a daughter, Marsha Kandise,
August 8 at the Marion Sprunt an
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
Vows Spoken By Miss Hart
And Mr.. Badger October Il

Miss Erma Lois Hart, OF Baltl-
more, Md, formerly of Nathan's
Creek, became the bride of James
Alfred Badger, of Jefferson, IN
a cermony of unusual beauty and
simplicity on Saturday night,
October IL, at 7:3O o'clock at the
Nathan's Greek Methodist church.
Rev. w. c. Crummett, pastor of
the church, officiated using the
double ring cermony.
The vows were spoken before
an altar decorated with tall bas-
kets of white gladioli interspers-
ed with greenery, and seven-bra-
nched candelabra holding white
tapers were used on either side
and throughout the church.
Miss Mary Coward, pianist,
presented a program of nuptial
music prior to the cermony. The
traditional wedding marches were
used as the professional and re-
ceSsional.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Clyde Hart, wore
a wedding gown of white faille
with a fitted bodice and full
skirt of net. The gown had a
decollete sweetheart neckllne
outlined with lace, and three
quarter length sleeves. The finger
tip veil of bridal illusion was
caught to halo of seeded pearls,
and she carried a bouquet of
White roses centered with red
roses, with white satin streamers.
Her only ornament was strand
of pearls belonging to her mo-
Their.
Miss Pauline Jenkins, of Fig,
former classmate of the bride at
North Wilkesboro School of
Beauty Culture, served as maid
of honor. She wore gown OF
heavenly blue satin, made with
sweetheart neckline, fitted bod
ice, short sleeves and a full
gathered skirt. She carried a
bouquet of pink carnations tied
with matching satin ribbons. Her
headdress was band fashioned
with pink carnations.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, Ted Caudill, of West Jeffer-
son. UShers were Billy Badger,
brother of the groom, and Billy
Little.
Mrs. Roy Badger, mother of
the groom, wore dress of black
crepe with white accessories and
shoulder bouquet of white car