davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE ABOUT
DECISION
FROM PAGE ONE

This presentation together with
resolutions by the city council anc
the New Hanover county commits
sioners, letters from the V. F. W
and American Legion and petitions
from veterans SO impressed the
lCPA officials that they assured the
delegation a ruling by tomorrow.
The Carver plant is the first o
a dozen to be brought into Will
mington within the next seveca
months, with a potential en-
ployment of 5000 people. Sale
City Attorney W. B. Campbell, who
urged the CPA board to nelp vii.
mington readjust itself from the
war boom to peace.
Take our people off the 1920
club" Campbell declared, refer
ring to the veterans-allowance Of
$40 weekly for a year of job-seek-
ing after discharge. We have the
peoples, we have the houses. we
need the pay rolls" he said.
There were sixty thousand troops
within h~ollering distance of Will
mington and &C, 1000 workers in the
ship yard but every single one Of
these is gone" the attorney said,
as the camps are being deactivat-
ed and the ship yard is on standby
basis.
Campbell presented a report
from the U. S. Employment Serv-
ice showing that the five-county
area served by the employment of.
flee has 1850 unemployed Of
which about 5000 are in Whining.
ton and New Hanover county, the
total steadily increasing.
Only two industrial plants nave
been started in Wilmington in the
past year, the France neckwear
factory and the Port City Hosiery
mill. Campbell said. The Riegel
paper company, has received CPA
permission for construction of a
nearby mill but it will not be
finished for fifteen months, he
added.
Noting the state CPA director
Chester Ensign. had respected tht
Carver project and had implied
that he might have favored it i
the plant offered more jobs to vet
Grams, Campbell read an affidavit
by P. E. Carver, the company
president, promising to give male
veterans preference in employ.
ment. Most of the workers vii
necessarily be women.
John A. Stevens, attorney for In
dustrial Properties, Inc, a non
profit organization of business mer
seeking more industries for vii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
AZALEA FESTIVAL
SEEN FOR 1913
Proposal For Greenfield
Amphitheatre Wins
Firm Support

The Wilmington Rotary Clubs
Greenfield Lake committee, spear
head of past civic efforts to de-
velop the city's water-cypress
garden, will not push sponsorship
of a spring azalea festival until
1913, H. A. Marks, its chairman,
indicated last night.
'By the spring of 1913, the city's
s38, 900 Greenfield development
program should be completed and
in full glory" Marks declared.
Speaking personally, I do not be-
lieve that it's full results will be
shown by next spring"
He expressed full sympathy with
the suggestion put forward by DR..
w. Houston Moore yesterday that
an amphitheatre be constructed on
one of Greenfield's islands, but in
dicated that he personally had no
immediate intention of urging it as
a city government project.
City Manager j. R. Benson said
yesterday that he and DR.. Moore
had discussed the amphitheatTe
project on several occasions, but
apparently city officials are not
giving it any special priority.
Prospects for a 1947 azalea festl-
val at Greenfield faded yesterday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE ABOUT
CHEST
FROM PACE ONE

men and women still in the serv-
ice, he said. I'm view of the age
of most of them, it is important
for us to remember the need for
some wholesome, well-guarded,
well-thought-out program of enter
tainment to be provided for them"
Division Reports
A detailed report by chest divi-
sions follows:
Advance Gifts Section &c. l..
White, chairman):
Corporate Gifts, Fred E. Little,
chairman, goal, $37, 800; pledged
$50, 445. Team one (Howard A.
Penton), s5,235; team two (Peter
B. Ruffin, S25, 40; team three,
(Alex Sprunt), SIS, 74O.
Individual Gifts, Davis Howes,
chairman: goal, $4,000; pledged,
S., 685. Team one Erred B. Ora
ham,, 81, 060; team two (Robert
Tate), 1925.
Professional Division, DR.. J.
Watts Farthing; goal, IS, 700;
pledged, $3,722. Team one CDR.
R. B. Hare), 81, 348; team two CDR.
James H. Smith, $558; team three
(Clayton C. Holmes), s816.
Employees Solicitation Section, H.
A. Marks and C. M. Harrington,
chairmen:
Industrial Division, c a d n e I
Greer, chairman, goal $1,000;
pledged So, 1924. Group A (Robert
NewelD, 81, 100; Group B Nouis
shrier), $135; Group c Harvey
Gibson), $~1,681.25.
Commercial Division, Emory
Switzerland, chairman, goal $13,-
900; pledged, $6,262.64. Group A
(Sam Berger), $2,079.55; Group B
Or. B. Montgomery, 1913; Group
C (R. B. McCumber), S769. so;
Group D, (Ranald Stewart), 3d.
315. SO.
Public Service Division, Wilbur
D. Jones, chairman, goal $14, 900;
pledged, $8,7o7.3o. Atlantic Coast
Line Lewis F. Ormond), 7 1896
Group B (Joe Hood, 1923; Group
C (Harmon R%orison), $414. so;
Group D GA. H. Grist), $373.S0.
Public Employees division, N.
A. Avera, chairman; goal, ST, 300;
pledged, 50, 1896. IS. City MARY B.
Southerland), 1923; housing au-
thority &C. C. Cheatham), 1874. 85;
County and State adam Smith
1892; Schools &C. B. Berry,,
s599.5o; Social agencies q. B.
Huntingdon, $685.. so; Federal EN-
ployees ON. B. Cage, 1892.
Geographical Section, L. u.
Latta and Alan Marshall, co-chair-
men:
Downtown Di vision n, L. W,
Moore, chairman, goal 1884;
pledged, $~2,257.50. Team II (U.
Lee SPENCE, $40; Team y (Ad-
olson Hewlett, Jr.), s3o6; team
10 Bruce B. Cameron), 1882;
Team IA Jack @. LeGrand), 1887;
Team is Leslie Boney), $809. so;
Team 16 (Wallace West), no re-
port.
Women's Residential Division,
Mrs. Lester Preston and Mrs. P.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

mington, said Carver had moved
from Chicago, had shipped his ma
chinery, and had bought the mat
erial for the factory, including 4oo,-
900 brick, before the CPA stop-or-
der of last March rs froze non-vet-
eran construction. HE has piece
goods which will deteriorated.
unless used" Stevens said. Warn
ing that the skilled labor now
available also would be lost unless
Jobs were provided soon.
The building, with $1,000 square
feet of floor space, is to stand on
south Thirteenth street near the
Lake Forest development.
No priorities for construction will
be needed and there is ample la
Dor for construction of the build
ing, Stevens said.
John H. Farrell, industrial agent,
asserted that most Wilmington VET
Grams could not afford to build
houses now but indicated in a re-
cent survey that they would do so
later when prices declined if they
could get jobs which would enable
them to save the necessary capital
now he said.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane and
Councilmen w. E. Yopp and Rob
ert LeGwin completed the delega-
ton.
Marion Shuffler, secretary 10
Congressman j. Bayard Clark OF
Fayetteville, opened the discussion,
citing the need for the shirt fac
tory and Clark interest in promot-
ing Wilmington's progress.
Charles Walters. assistant secre-
tary to Senator Josiah w. Bailey
of North Carolina, affirmed the
statement that veterans in the
southeastern part of the state are
seeking work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

after the Wilmington Junior Cham
Der of Commerce declined to spon-
sor the program. The project, adj
vanced by DR.. Moore, an outstand-
ing leader in Greenfield's develop
ment, would cost an estimated $4O,-
900.
Ralph Smell, city parks superln-
tendent, showed plain enthusiasm
for the amphitheatre project.
He suggested its ultimate con-
struction on one of the lakes is
lands, about a quarter-of-a-mile
from Greenfield's entrance on the
Carolina Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

coolies came next in a depletion o.
China by Hilda Young, Martha
Andrews, Beverly SIENNA, Gloria
lPadrick, Elizabeth Parker, Gym.
thia Lewis Jane Ayres, Iris Faye
Gore, Doris Smith, Ann Hood, Ell
len Beinert, Wanda Turner, Fred
dy Gallagher, Johnny Render, Lin.
da Honneycutt, Diane Lewis, Violet
Costin, Mary Lena Duncan, Buster
Pate, Bobby Jervis, Alegra Pot
ter, Mary Nelson, Barbara Shaw,
Sue Neil Walker, Meta Russ, Elaine
Blake, Honey Blake, 10 Ann Jor.
dan, Lille Pearl Jordan, Ronnie
Reynolds, Betty Davis, jackie
Strickland, Mary Forbes, Louise
Peterson, Betty Willowby, Mary
Frances Lyles, Barbara Olness,
Fay Ammenhouser, Jean Willowby
Janis Taylor, Peggy Anderson, Ray
Foskey, JANET Grimes, Billy Sand.
lin, Pearl Fryer, Jerry Prevatte,
Geraldine Gresham, Nancy Riley,
and Stevie Startling.
Early American folk songs were
heard next with Miss Elizabeth Will
hanson directing the Sunset Park
school glee club.
The Lake Forest school glee club
then followed with songs from the
British Isles with Miss Eleanor
Boyd directing.
Spain came next on the itinerary
with a bull fight and the New Han
over High school glee club sing
ing "Habanera" from the opera
Carmen under Miss Mary Henri:
VOLTS baton.
The Maffitt Village Square
Dance club then staged an ole
American squnare dance, . after
which the curtain came down with
performers and spectators singing
the National Anthem.
Mrs. Gallagher was assisted ir
the pageant's production by Jessie
A. Reynolds. superintendent of the
recreation department.. and Mrs
Elizabeth May. Recreation direc'
tors who also assisted were Mrs.
Irene Waters, Mrs. Virginia Davis,
Mrs. Mary Bessellieu, and Miss
Carolyn Ozment.
Committees were as follows:
Music - Mrs. Elizabeth Emory
and Lieut.. Eugene Lacock; Light
ing - G.. A. Tenuta; Properties -
william Smell; Commander - Jesse
A Reynolds; Safety - c. H. Cas-.
teen; Publicity - c. M. Kester;
Scenery - Carolyn Ozment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE ABOUT
FESTIVAL
FROM PAGE ONE

Jordan, Nancy Bruce, Janis kes'
terson, and Beverly Prince.
The audience was then taken te
Mexico with a hat dance by Heller
Preston and the song "Chiapanl'
cas-" by the Winter Park school
glee club directed by Mrs. Lois
Burkheimer.
The Scandinavian countries were
next on the round-the-world tour
with native songs by the Forest
Hills schools glee club, under the
baton of Miss Dorothy Station, and
dances by Terry SIENNA, Jackie
Kornegay, Melanie Carter, Pris-
ella Ann Freeman, Sarah Mat
thews, Charlene Stocks, Brenda
Mobiles, Carolyn Singletary, Norma
Hickman, Sonia Register, Sarah
Lila Hurst, Corina Ann Mccall,
Libby Carol Morse, Martha Ann
Mote, Carolyn Faye Cover, Julia
Horrell, Marguerite Avant, Vir-
ginia Bowers, and Annette Brit
tain.
The pageant then shifted over
to Russia and the Ukraine with
dancers and cossacks enacted by
Barbara Elliot, Pat Waters, Jean
Wells. Herman King, James Gan
ious, Sue Avant, Betty Lou Waters,
Shirley Skipper. Betty Blake. Thur
man King. Raymond Bishop.
Martina Widmark, and Gladys
Conahay.
Chopsticks, fan dancers. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

horses jumped over some penned-
up chickens too.
"They were there merely as
cccnery.'' she said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE ABOUT
PLANT
FROM PAGE ONE

Issac B. Granger, its manager,
is a Wilmington native, as is j.
Cha dbourn Bolles, president of the
parent company.
Sharp and S. L. Black, the Chad
bourn firms assistant vice presi-
dent in charge of the seamless di-
vision, left yesterday morning at
ter a two-day inspection of the
Raleigh Building, which was &C
CURED from the city as a plant
base.
Equipment is already on hand tc
begin production, Sharp said, anc
the need for labor is the only bar
to the immediate commencement
of work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Ipons of destruction, measures to
improve economic conditions and
with maximum urgency-com-
pletion by the great powers of
world peace settlements.
The President was introduced by
Assembly President Paul Henri
Spaak of Belgium who SAID that
the United Nations must overcome
many difficulties to succeed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

R. Smith, co-chairman, goal, S.
17s; pledged, $2,621.o4. District
Two (Mrs. Whit Benton), 1857. so;
District Three (Mrs. Finley Nc
Milan, s599.60 District Four
(Mrs. J. o. Broughton), $471.75;
District Five (Mrs. w. G. Broad
FOOT, 1924; District Six (Mrs. ].
B. Lounsbury), $157.64.
County Division, Mrs. Fender
Durham, chairman; goal, $2,24o;
pledged, $568.28.
Negro Division, Elder c. L.
Thomas, goal $1,202; pledged,
S639. 66.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Heading q grand cast o.
star vaudeville performers,
C H A R L E S ID DIZZY
SMITH - screen pal and
partner in pranks of HENRI
ALDRICH = comes to the
stage of the CAROLINA
IN son
with Ross and Trudy Rus
sells vaudeville surprise,
STARS OVER HOLAl
WOOD!
Composed of SIX BIG
ACTS and BAND adding U
to II people, STARS OVEN
also star
ALAN CURRIER, M-G-M'
dancing sensation from Ihs
picture "Weekend At lN
Waldorf; Bob Hopes 6rotl,
er, jim HOPE and his tat
ented partner WYN SWAN
SON; the beautiful and WV
cious Acrobatic Marvel
MERIBETH OLD. featured
in many musical comedys,
Americas newest singing
Sensations, PAULA BOONE
AND HER FIVE PAon
ETTEs, six beautiful hal.
monizing stars; and las. w w
by no means least, your GIs
friends COTTON HAI.
AND CHIC in an Al! n's
routine ina,
will leave you limp H0D
laughter!
This is a SHOW 4t1 a9t !.
positively STAR-oAIIoJ
with the greatest array
SCREEN and VACDh'D.%s
stars ever to appear On st
Carolina Theatre staS'
one time!
The screen program wiz :
"DIZZY" SMITH and LLTrp
people A STARS wi iii
Revue
feature THE DARK HON Ann
starring Phillip Terry Nom
Savage, Allen Jenkins .pDsIl
aid Mcbride, Jane Dai m.
and Edward Gargah: M
Carolina NEWS will sh9" N,
thrilling highlights o! =
spectacular battle md
the St. Louis Cardinals NE
the Boston Red SoX Io4
baseball championship
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24
MORE %
PRICE
FROM PAGE ONE

mixed vegetable juice, canned
pineapple and pineapple juice,
canned fish, breakfast cereals,
macaroni, spaghetti, and gelatin.
Also decontrolled are whiskey
and other distilled spirits, beer
soft drinks, tea and cocoa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

Put weights on the lower hem of
shower sheets if you have trouble
keeping them in place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Major Sykes Praised
By Retiring Commander
OF Guard Battalion

He is an extremely capable
man and worthy of his appoint
ment as commanding officer. l
feel sure that he will perform his
duties with the utmost ability"
Major Fred WillettS, retiring COM
mander of the Second Battalion,
Third regiment, of the N. c. State
Guard, said yesterday of his sue
cessor, Major Leo E. Sykes.
In a statement released from
Major Willetts office, the retiring
commander issued his best wishes
to Major Sykes and Captain
Charles T. FarroW, new command
ing officer of the First company
of the battalion, for the advance
ment of the State Guard under
their command.
Major Willetts resigned, on Oct.
10, after four years service in the
Guard, because of business reas-
ons. During his service he was &C
tive in organizing several COM
panies and has been commander
of two battalions. During World
war l he spent four years over
seas with the British. Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

COMMISSIONERS RESALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County, made in a civil action therein
pending entitled "City of Wilmington,
N. c.. ct al. VS.. Collie Larkins, ct ux
ct al" and signed by the Clerk of the
Superior Court; and under ana by VIZ
tue Of an order of resale upon an ad-
vance bid made to the Clerk OF the
Superior Court of New Hanover Coun-
ty, the undersigned Commissioner will.
on the 18th day of October. 1916, at IL
O'Clock Noon at the courthouse door of
New Hanover County, offer for sale to
opening bid of 1892. so, subject to con-
firmation of the court and subject to all
taxes for the year 1916, and also sub
ject to any and all street or sidewalk
assessments, if any, all that certain lot
or parcel of land situate, lying and be-
ing in the City of Wilmington, County
Of New Hanover, and State of North
Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point in the south
ern line of Dawson Street 1872 feet west
of the intersection of the western line
of Ninth Street with the southern line
of Dawson Street, and from thence run
ming in a W~estWardly direction along
the said line of Dawson Street SO feet,
more or less to the eastern line of Willis
Alley Mills Alley), thence southWardly
along the said line of said Alley Sc feet,
thence running in an eastwardy diree-
ton along the line parallel with Dawson
Street so feet, more or less, to the line
of Mitchell Shepard, Trustee, and thence
in a line parallel with Ninth Street Sc
feet to the beginning the same being
a part of Lot i, in Block SO, and being
the same property conveyed to Kirby C.
Sudbury by Alex L. Johnson (Widower)
by deed dated July 10th. 1912, and of
record in the Registry OF New Hanover
County, in Book 3d., page 50.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit with the undersigned Com
missioner 10 per cent of the amount of
his bid at the conclusion of the sale.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1916.
G.. C. MCINTYRE, Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

Continental United States has
256 religious bodies with 253, Ill.,
762 churches and membership of
Y, 1872, 669 in 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20

It's Time To Stop
Talking Act!
WE OFFER: 5 Nice farms
ranging from 10 to 275 acres,
some tobacco allotments.
ALSO: WarreHs Inn, New
W%rightsville Beach Road.
New buildings with all equip
ment and lot 70 X 200.
WE HAVE: On Hamilton Ave
nue.. 6 room home, water and
lights with a nice large lot.
Move in immediately.
WE HAVE: 815 and 8l3 Chest
nut Street.
WE HAVE: Close in on Caro-
lima Beach Road, 2 good bust
ness places at reduced price!
WE HAVE: Various size lots in
Winter Park, Wrightsville
Beach Road; also 2 lots in
Avondale. Price reduced be-
low the bone.
WE HAVE: Just one mile and
a quarter North of Rocky
Point a nice farm with 6
room home and 4.8 tobacco
allotment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
Hughes & Higgins
"REALTORS"
Wallace Building
Third and Princess
PHONES:
7691-7469-County 5704

FOR SALE
GOOD VALUES in Real Estate.
ll12 N. 4TH ST, 7 rooms,
bath.
lib N. Bird St., 7 rooms,
bath.
NEW HOTEL on Main U. S.
Highway 80 miles of Viii
mington, Is rooms. A paying
investment.
IDEAL BUILDING and Site
for Tourist Home on U. S.
Highway No. II. Priced
very low.
STORE AND CAFE, fully
equipped, on Main Highway
near Wilmington.
LOTS SUITABLE for any
business enterprise on New
WrigL.tsville Highway, just
outside City Limits. No re-
str;ct.ons.
SEW RAIL GOOD Farms for
sale.
ALL OF THE above are listed
at reasonable prices.
DIAL 2-3432
W. A. McGIRT. Realtor
215 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-20
1S0-Legal
EXECUTOR NOTICE

EXECUTOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ct the
estate of Edna M. Latta, deceased, late
of New Hanover county, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them duly itemize1
n verified, to the undersigned at lis
Wrightsville Avenue, Wilmington, North
Carolina, on or before the LIST day OF
October, 1947, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of October, 1916.
L. D. LATTA,
Executor. Estate of Edna NJ. Latta.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
PROVIDENT
LOAN & SAVINGS SOCIETY

LUAN q SAttNuO SUIlE
DOWNTOWN. 11ts GRIsWOf.D, 20
Main Once, Farweli Bldg. CH sOee
DOWNTOWN, 130s BROADWAY, 20
COS Tebin Bldg. RA k5t2
HIGHLAND Pk.. 1921 WOODWARD
Corner Moss. 1O s-so5l
EAST SIDE, 1851 sRATfOf, IL
AZ Harper. PL its6
EAST SIDE. itsta MACK AVE, -
Corner Alter Road. TT 9-ssOO
WEST SIDE. lies1 CD. RIVER. 4
west Of Oskmsn. HO stSe
NfsNDFrTk. 1eoa RIDDLE AVE
Tor. OAK -. wysnaofte 1850
PONTIAC. ssM ~. SAGINAW ST.
Coz. Mt. Clemens, Pontiac f-s2fs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE
ROYAL Oak Farms

CIV wstrf. electricity trantportsii0n
s'oreS. churches S4S0 and ~ "a kile
ard Pochesfpr Road
HOcSE,iAN. SPIIZLEY COpP
Royal Osk 1910 Cii FEls
COiORED-5- acre farms Slt.ey road
near telegraph road. Also 3 lots. $500
each. Second street from Telefrsph and
sioiey roadt J A. CfAHASSEY. las
Cadillac SQUARE CA $50
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certain
listed articles are involve q.
Down payments and home I'm
lprOyement loans loans f0r ed.
| lucnttonal or business purposes and
for medical. dental. hospital and
funeral expenses available for 10
I mOnthS-see chart
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
BUSINESS PROP. ron SALE

GnATIOI-6 xile dil;rie' orics building
stoTes. isH6O g!tn separate bsrnts.
sDs furnaces GrBtt1 Prospect o4fA
GRAND RlvER cor MCINTYRE lOor
700. Tti~Efsph ~ C III Gar
100. terms Gen Cr4l;cn. RfA!ipr
IA Osgs
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

tires push button radio cifsn nEh'
say upfOL ceiling price. 81 i.03i.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

ALL sales financed; auto. furniture.
RICHARDS INV. 5000 Casa. 90 o3oS,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

c1IoR vp-7is Csfiis'-. snrEy sp'
Fttfiaalrrr stove ule tatl4 rrar
s'Ns~y fnrklefr rr' EafsI fgt,cm.
Turns TE g-tn~"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

APARTMENT f9r 1G.e--P family fsce
tfirg rpcnss ana bAih General y re-
trtr refrfrrrsfar tstis iDp Ehs stove
IN sArh r-snv heat uif' s'aEef excel
lent lpra'tur r-usf ~ seen - - 50
pgecisted $4,000. tlf 900 down.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
CQgnnoeanAMsssSallthl 2g1g ! \ ssSllthl

i0-OFFiCES-Io
DOWNTOWN. 1927 National Bank Bieu.,
Woodward and Cadillac So. CH 2sSo
DOWNTOWN. 304 Capitol Para BaiIdins,
State al Grissold ST. cH 77&e
DOWNTOWN i+94 6rsttet u
AZ Russell ca I3os
WEST sioE. ss0s nIssisas Ave. Al
Junction. and Floor IA e4o0
EAST SIDE. i250o G. jefferson AZ Ceassr
(opp hudson Metorsl Il o336
EAST SIDE. 660s Van pyks at
Harper. 2nd Floor Pt Neo
NORTHWEST, ssi4 6a. River II lsy ID.
Room 2o4 lover kneses'D ~ s-57n
NORTHWEST. 4i2o fsnksn Al lhssgeis
2o5 CAMPUS eldg. uN 3.as7s
HIGHLAND PARK. itoss woodward At
ksncherer topp. Ford'D 70 $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 300 Murphy BidS-. 1900
Woodward az &. Grand Ave. TO s-os29
Monthly rate 3oo 90 balances " 81"
or less and 2lzoo " that '''' ct the
unpaid balance over 800.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31
Funeral Tuesday
For Army Veteran

Funeral services were held in the
Lafayette Christian church Tuesday
afternoon for Robert T. Kline, 20,
veteran of the regular army who
died Sunday morning at the Veter-
ans hospital in Dayton. Death from
pulmonary tuberculosis followed a
four years illness. He had been in
the hospital for six months.
A son of Robert and Nellie (Tay-
lor) Kline, he was born in Lima,
July IT, 1917 and served in the
regular army four years receiving
his discharge in 1943.
He married Evelyn Dishong, Feb
ruary a, 1916 who survives with a
IA months old daughter Barbara
Jayne. Also surviving are his par
ents, brothers Richard, John, Kenneth
and Donald and sister, Virginia, all
of Lafayette and a brother Fred
with the u. S. army of occupation
in Germany.
Rev. Walter Klingler officiated at
the funeral assisted by Rev. w. B.
Arthur. Burial was in Lafayette
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Montgomery
and daughter Jeann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Matter took Christmas din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mont
gomery and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McCafferty,
Monday evening.
The L. A. S. and w. M. S. of
Liberty Chapel church will meet
with Mrs. Carl McCafferty, Thursday
afternoon, Jan. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Effie Matter
at West Minister, Thursday after
noon.
Those that took Christmas dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. McCaf-
ferty were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nc
Cafferty and son Donald, Miss Mar
garet Guider, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Friedly and son Billy, Naomi West,
Mrs. Ruth Meyer and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Meyer and daughter of
Toledo.