davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
BY LIS>; E;SDET.
DAILY Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Sept. Efficient election
in Union county i.v vli.h , s,cri.i
~, ,,,. I.,.,. ,,.,,. ...,.;.,,.;,,,; 60. ,,,,,
~. ,.,. '''''''' '..' i''-
"' ''"'"'H F''i''.'' ny " i"Ij'iI'N
q, T"i'N cast. and information THAT
the Ia. Wlll Ec levied TN. wear. ha,
Revived mr.ve.t m He long time
.,..,.. ~, ., v..,..,,. ..,,..,.. .......,..,,
.,.... .,..,..t.... ,.,,..........,. ,...,
''"' .,''
'''i'''G.' in.ilc'"~ h'.'I"% Mc"iicn-
"'i'.. iit.' max. 'i'.''' o.. "d apr ',i-
na,riE IN" san" is.i,r ANA he j.
,rIrIcs h..r lot ..,.... ..,-.. tn. ,...,sro
,-... .....,.. go. .........,... r,..,.
''''
ihS''"" I" AGAINST inc ""'i'' n'N.
lfiFl'rtHt T. -- 1h" other exc
ton, W"E" n"lo ~ the light al TIA
di'ioH"i interpretation 4 the CnuSii-
tUii.n"3l prn. F.! H at 10 .unts
nall ." Iss",G r' i.. levied .nr u'a-
Cr than Necessary purg0.oS ".Crpt
~ N"'" -. "a " .ta.!'+ tac qualified
NotCiE. The Union election was held
under q lat1 LAT IT, 81. ,hD,i&IuG 'nC
levy u"on approval o. nc qualified
voter wong. Ih.I, :. ~ tf,r dis
tlnriiun nCt"ccn the Nrcticn5''T.. ar.I
Union C1-CE. The GCc.l"uuu:G pro-
rcsal 49, for - Lord issue when
wcIld have c. 1&tjrU.Cd a continuing
burden on the county. while the
Unicn vote waS Il iaN levy which can
oc abrogatcd oy similar action amy
year
phrases 'uualiliCd voters" and ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
CIV. Hill, 81,
Leuf Firm
Head Passes
American Tobacco
Co. President iii
A Very Short Time

New York, Sept. l3.-IP,-Gcorrc
". anil. 81. who rose from a So !.
week helper IN his fathers tobacc.,
firm To president of the American,
Tobacco" Co, died today at his fish
inG camp III Mat3tcdia, Quebec,
Caua"3.
announcement of his death was
made here by the company.
He had been i'll for Il short time
but the cause Of his death was no,
announced.
Nill. whose company Dopuinrize.l
Lucky Strike cigarettes, made The
tobacco business his life work and
lu.c tu become one Of the highest
paid corporation executives in ill.,,
nation, averaging more than $780,
eco annually.
lie canned s. 4 week when hc
joined tn company at the ace of ~
;nd ,ncc disclosed that his salaries
and b muses. nCttcd him $4,000 ODO
hy'"c. 1870, when h became pres
IGcr, f the firm. ;nI 1899.
lad MANY ideas.
Ia" American Tobacco Co. WA,
Gc"..-C Washington Hills alter eco,
Il" .ICw up with il and il with him
He injected his idcaS-many of them
che. 'cn@inG. provocative = into tn.
company. and the company mad,
hmm r"pGtcdl" the highest paid exc
cu'lNr ~ tho nation.
l'.' he sometimes was a target FOE
u !:v Sto ii p,i~r LruuyS because
q. the la:'C hCIr. : paid HIM. Once
h" threatened u resign IL the id
cc"'N. compensation" plan. under
winch top officers shared in thu
p, '.t.. wa chang cd.
Ian y hiiaociphil. Get. -. 1851.
Hill at n-icd Williams COLLEGE fr:
tx" Hr.rs. then Joined the Amcri-
can Tobacco Co. az which his father.
Ncyc.yaI s. Hill was head. In the
sUrn"c" Cf 1888. in London. he mar.
r!rd has 'ccIcta'y. Miss Mary Barnes
q! N"w York. Ey tTro previous mar-
I'n.'s h" had two sons. George, .Ir..
ans irlc!val S, II, and IA daughter
My.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
Clark Raps
Soviet Acts
In Austria

Vienna. %"pt. Is. - III - sharp
Criticism of allied Russian effort ,
T. hrm2cr lin" Austrian government.
enlarge the Russian power of veto
ana r.uinp tran spugtatlnn by with
E"lHn" petroleum products is con-
tanned IN q monthly report on TIC
Austrian occupation released todny
b. Gen. Mark Clark, headquarters.
Clark Is now IN Washington for
conferences with War and State De
rUr'ncut officials.
Especially important during AT
gus. I've report SAID. were cfior;g
81 Tho Soviet. tn diSSapprnvc the M
n"unEdtI"m law passed III late Jul"
by IT,, austrian government. and 10
t"Nr'GHC the new control agreement
III -uch way as Ia eliminate a larg"
Part Of TIA" freedom OF action which
ms agreement gives To the Austrian
government"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
Go Ship Workers
Agree To WalIsoul

N"w York. Sept. l%.-lI'- Tho
Go National Maritime Umlun voted
unanimously today 4" go ON strike
at noon. III demand for w;Iuc
parity with AFL sailors.
The Go maritime workers, i'm a
nNasS meeting AZ Manhattan center
agreed 10 tho w1lkuut ny voice
vote after they had heard NMII
Pro"idCn; Joseph GtirTun urge ap-
proNal of the plan. declaring:
we Will go on strike until the
snip owners agree in writing To wipc
out all wage differences. We won',
20 back Until all Scamcn have parity
in wages
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
Aussie Says
U.N. Council
In Disrepute
ii.2d sson Assails
I2:a Power Use,
Rule ! or Trieste

Iari., Sept. i".-DP-An Aus
ir"!tan delegate Ia The peace confer
Inv" SAID today thn United Nations
security Council WIS in C.isrcputc
.h.cu"n arbitrary use of the veto
powcr and should not be permitted
20 govern ;hc proposed free territory
f Trieste.
tn" Ia" O. IT," veto power III
la Security Council has been AZ
r.lrH'y. Irfr@puu 'Ih!". and dlytdturr;4!
.uu has brought the cuuncil into ID =
rJputC throughout tho world" saIci
."i.'W. il. i!od-Scn. who has served
4. a delegate L" tn" council.
1t would make the Trieste port
question: = threat {" world peace"
]" put In" Trieste question into
Tn" hands Of tn" council as suggest
"a by tine four foreign ministers
council. "WuIIh insure maxim. the
pl-u .u""rEIb.". h" urged. lie laid
'rr.', .huGld H." .olCHn"d 10y q
""rm'ii representa-. th" 4. s.. Iirl-
tam. iiu'.!u Franc" and three ether
E''I"Ns.
in. 't.'r'"ut 'tfack nr,d rnrirca-
li"l,s "f .ur1rIi for "a" uprnm!
r.rrIi.r "C :i.,i"' Foreign Minister
'. u. a"lutuy. who rIr'uanhcd III
formation a. {" now ia" l.. S pro-
posed - guarantee the liberty of TIA"
Trieste area undo. SccurIi? Council
.Ul". Underlying IIndg."u'& ;!iia"SS.
h"w", co.. Wa Nustralia's steady
!'"ht oU EUr@la'& own IT'S" of the T..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
Weather
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable cIOudincSs. few
showers over cast portion to-
night. Saturday cloudy. modcr-
ate temperatures.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
Daring Gangstcrs
Hold-Up Two Big
Palestine Banks

Ja'fn. Palestine. Sept i3.--Hi--
Armed bands. VINO police said vrcro
bCilr"Cd tu bc Jcyvish Stern can.
members robbed tho .raffl and To-
NNiy ottoman Banks in two daring
daylight raids today.
\ d|lrn mon walked into the Tel
AVIS bank fl"wi.uiua pistols AND
tommy guns. Scuop"d up SG.nGn Is,
cash. and then disappeared on Coai.
In the Arab city of Jafra. Il similar
band ran dfoul Arab civilians and
the gun-firc of Palestine police. Two
Arab civilians were slain. ono Arab
temporary police officer was wound :
cd. Six Jews were arrested and all
of the $4,000 loot was recovered
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
New York Truck
Strike Is Easing

Now York. Sept IL. -- Urn The
TRUCKING iic-up in tho New York
metropolitan nrca caacl s'ill further
today, bul q TcnrSt"rs' Union Off
cial @'ld the strike wOuld continue at
lcaS; tlrr t;Gh Saturday.
Michael j. Cashal. vicc-chairman
Of the international Brotherhood of
Transfers 'AFL) said as he left for
meeting with truck operators there
wont be any developments for at
least two days because we will be
negotiating today and tomorrow"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-13
Detected Gains
Made In Market

mi ave" York, Sept. l3.-dr--SclCct-
i,o 'vcWVcricS continued as a steady
w.; influence on today'e stock mar
All. allhough many leaders failed 10
'pdct worthwhile bids.
Mn,e.ter were Chrysler. General
We,poJrS' T.. S. Rubber. Montgomery
Banu and American Telephone
psin.ward we're Goodyear. Southern
'''iic' National Power and DUPONT.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
OBITUARY
MISS EMMA j. SPAIN

Miss Emma j. Spain was born
in Allen township, Union county,
on January 81, 1863. She was the
daughter of CleminS and Mary
Jane (Tobey) Spain, and one of
nine children. She was a good true
Christian and a member of Darby
u. B. church. She was never hap
pied than when doing for others.
One might say she gave her entire
life in caring for others. 1t can be
well said of her, "she hath done
what she could. She passed away
January 26, 1916. If she had lived
one more day she would have been
83 years old. There is a vacancy
in our home that can never be fill
ed. We will miss her, Oh $50 much,
but our loss is her gain. She leaves
to mourn her loss, one sister, Mrs.
E. c. Jackson; one niece, Mrs.
Crystal Davie; three nephews, Vir-
gil, Victor, and Vaughn Jackson;
SISHI SlCoI-ilSHhiS"S, SlA SiSoI-
nieceS and a host of other relatives
and friends. Her father, mother,
four brothers and three sisters
preceded her in death.
Her Soul has now taken its flight,
To mansions. of Glory above.
To mingle with Angels Of light,
And dwell in the Kingdom of
Love.
4-22-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
WOODSTOCK

Father Died
Rev. and Mrs. Homer Gleason
received word Wednesday of the
death of Mrs. Gleason's father
John Scheidel, aged sc. at has home
in Peoria, III. He has been in i'll
health for several months. He is
survived by his wife, two daught-
ers, Mrs. Gleason and Mrs. Frank
Dorenderger, of Peoria, and one
son, Edgar, of Peoria, and fOur
grandchildren.
Services were held Friday al
the home. Rev. and Mrs. Gleason
and daughter, Nancy, went tc
Peoria, Thursday.
In Isolation Ward
Kenneth Drake A/3 entered the
isolation ward at Camp Peary, Va.
Thursday, suffering from scarlet
fever. He would be glad to hear
from his friends and his address is
Kenneth Junior Drake, AIS, lso'
lation Ward c, Camp Peary, Va
Lions Club
AT the regular meeting of the
Lions Club, Tuesday evening, *
N. Morse, project leader for Ohio
Conservation and Resources, OF
Columbus, talked on Farm Ponc
Developement". Dick Lincoln was
the program chairman, there were
, seventeen members and two guests
| present.
! Personals
f Mrs. S. Yoder, Mrs. II. Bowman
Mrs. F. Cotrell and Mrs. Wilbur
/ Weorley of West Liberty were
! calling on Mrs. Mabel Buckley
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Wehc, of NORTH
Lewisburg, was a dinner guest ol
Mrs. George Lincoln, wednesday
evening
Mrs. Frank Nilsson, of near West
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
Inventory Is Filed

inventory Is FHed
An inventory OF the estate Of the
late Edward P. Harvey, of West
Mansfield, filed with Probate
Judge A. T. Bray by Agnes Skid
more Middlesworth. Executrix,
lists property valued at S6,646.46,
of which S4,700 is in real estate. II.
G. Bechtel, Wilson Evans and Gle
uts l.. Ballinger were the apprais-
ers.
Mrs. Donald Wynn, of West
Mansfield, is one of the war vet
erans' wives who are enrolled in
the Brides School" at Ohio Uni
verSity at Athens. There are 1923
ex-servicenen enrolled this senes-
ter at Ohio University, 295 are
married.
The Brides, School course con-
siSts of a series of evening classes
which offer instruction in sewing,
mending, knitting, crocheting
darning, nutrition, economical food
planning and selection, new meth
ods in cake baking, hospitality or
a limited budget and in limited
space
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Bran
nan, of West Mansfield, are an
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

visit with her daughter. Mrs
James Westfall and family Mrs
Nelson is recovering from a broken
hip.
Mrs. Merle WeStfall and Mrs
! George Lincoln were in Spring
field and Urbanason business, We'd
nesday.
Richard Stanley, of Ohio Yves.
lyan, is spending his spring vaca-
ton here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stanley.
Mr and Mars. Don Robinson left
Saturday for Wheeling. w. Va,
for a three day visit with relatives
Mrs. d. w. Sharp and Mrs. w
H. Sharp were Columbus shoppers,
Friday.
Mrs. Nancy Dawson, of Marys-
vile, spent the week with Mrs
George Gray
Mrs. Edward Stanley and sor
Richard were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Vaughn, in Cleveland
Wednesday and Thursday.
Regular meeting OF the Wood
stock Lions club was held April TO-
A good attendance was on hand
The program was sponsored by
Richard B. Lincoln. Mr. K, N
Morse, project leader and farm
pond development manager with
Division of Conservation and ma
toinal Resources, was the principal
spe aker who showed pictures.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
e BYHALIA
BY MRS. PAUL GREEN

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Allen anC
daughter, Sue, of Circleville, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Headington and family.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harland Tallman, of Ada;
Mrs. Paul Smith, of Prospect, ano
j. f. Hathaway, of Mt. Victory.
Lawrence Lingrel enjoyed very
lovely day at his home celebrating
his 53rd birthday anniversary on
Sunday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Armstrong and
daughters, Ami and Sue. They all
were callers at Elmer Jolliffs,
near Magnetic Springs.
A nice Easter program has been
planned for Sunday at the M. Z,
church.
The W.S.C.S. meets next We'd
nesday afternoon at Mae Lingrels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simpson
were shopping in Kenton on Wed
nesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
w. MANSFIELD

nouncing the birth of daughter,
born April 10. The baby has been
named Carol Jean.
P.T.A. To Meet
Mrs. Russell Bickel, Columbus,
has been secured as special speak
er for tn next meeting of. the West
Mansfiid Parent-Teacher assoc
; iation to be held at 8p. m. Tues
day. She is fourth vice president
of the Ohio Congress of the P.T.A,
and legislative chairman.
Mrs. Bickel, will talk on activi-
ties of the state association as re-
lated to theerural school, especially
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
Senior Glass Play

Senior Glass Play
Don't Darken My Door" a
comedy in three acts, by Anne
Coulton Martens, viii be presented
by the Seniors in the Woodstock
auditorium Friday evening, April
26th at 8 pm. The play is under
the direction of Mrs. w. X. White
head and the cast includes Wayne
Kaufman, Juanita Grammar, Vera
Malone, Robert Deere, Everine
Castle, Violet Caldwell and Phyllis
SeagramS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
: EAST LIBERTY

Mrs. Richard Mclaughlin and
children of Urbana, spent the past
week wit hher sister, Mrs. Ed Ar
rington and family.
Richard Campbell, of Ohio state
with his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
University, spent the weekend
Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. d. Sharp visited
over the weekend with relatives
i'm Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram and
children, of Columbus, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Curl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and children, of Port Clinton, spent
the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friend. and
son, Paul, spent Sunday in Cald-
we'll where he conducted services
for Raymond Swetnam who is hold
ing revival services at the Church
of Christ here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curl and
son, Donny, visited Lawrence and
Merl Wood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Duff and
family, of Belle Center, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ar
rington and family.
Mrs. David Schultz, Mrs. David
Dennis, Mrs. T. II. Flack, Mrs. Roy
Wood, Mrs. Elsie Jolliff, Mrs. Carl
Pennington, Mrs. p. j. Everingham
Miss Janet Fields, Mrs. Herman
Johnston Mrs. Ralph Richardson
Mrs. Charles BrinSer, Mrs. Dyson
Shoots, Mrs. Carrie Thornton and
Mrs. A. w. GrubbS spent a most
enjoyable afternoon as guests OF
the Pioneer Garden Club at the
home of Mrs. Ezra Neer last Fri
day.
Miss Iona Dale Brinser, of Day
ton, spent the weekend with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
BrinSer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse WoleVer and
son, Kenneth, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cook, of Mar
ion.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ralph Richardson were: Mrs
John Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
McFadden and son, Robert, anC
Mrs. Robert Ashbaugh and daught'
err, Joan, of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Walters, of Liberty; Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Frazel, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. Lawrence Walters and son
Herbert, and Mrs. Robert F'razel
of SchilO Springs.
Max Amspoker, of Chicago, is
spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Am
spoken. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. EXerett Wolevel
and daughter, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ferd Totmore of Basil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Phillips spent
Sunday in Cleveland.
Sandra, Keren and Robby Pry
or, of Cleveland, are spending then
spring vacation with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack
son.
$3.50 DANCE
There will be a $3.50 dance il
East Liberty high school auditor
/ inn, Auril Dc from 9 TO II. Music
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
''LARUE
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING


Their golden wedding anniver-
saTy was observed by the Rev. and
Mrs. j. w. Horne, of LaRue, on
Easter Sunday. A family dinner at
noon was followed by open house
for their friends from 2 to 5 pm.
They have resided in LaRue since
1929 when tn Rev. M. Horn retired
from the ministry.
Before entering tn ministry, the
Rev. Mr.. Horne worked as a COW
hand in the West. He served as
Methodist minister for nearly 40
years, and since his retirement, has
officiated at numerous weddings
and funerals for former parishon-
ers.
He and Mrs. Horne were mar
ried in Marion, Va, and both are
natives of that state. They have
four children, John Willard, Mar
ion, Va; Harry L., Ashland; Mary
Horne Balm, Ashland; and Martha,
Mansfield. Mr.. Horne has held pas
torateS in Portland Ore; Garden
Grove and Allerton, Iowa; and
Pioneer, Harpster, Rushsylvania,
North LewiSburg, LaRue and
Zanesfield.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
The marriage of Miss Betty
Rice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Rice, and Carlos II. Der
rigner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Derringer, which occurred at z p.
m. April 6 in the LaRue Methodist
parsonage is being announced. The
double-ring ceremony was read by
the Rev. Clarke Davis.
For her wedding, the new Mrs.
Derringer chose a two-piece A
merican beauty suit with black ac-
ceSSorieS. Her corsage was of white
carnations. Her attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Richard Gompf, who
wore q gold two-piece suit with
black accessories. Serving as best
man for the groom was F2/c Rich
ard Gompf.
Mr.. Derringer was discharged
from the Army on Dec. 10 after
nearly three years of service, much
! of it in the European theater of
war. Mrs. Drringer was graduated
from LaRue high school in 1945.
After their marriage, the couple
left or a wedding trip through Ind
lana.
LA RUE VETERAN WEEDS
William c. Smith, son of Carl
Smith, of LaRue, and Miss Flor
encc Landgrabe, West Palm
Beach married in Sa-
vannah, Ga, on March %, friends
in Laltdc have learned. Mr., Smith
was discharged from the Navy in
November uitt.. three years ser
vice, much of il in Africa and F.
urope.
LEETH HEADS FLA.
Charles Leeth has been elected
president of tn LaRue high school
Futw Farmers of America for the
comi ngyear. He will succeed Low
ell Foreman, who has been presi-
dent of the chapter this year. Other
officers elected for next year in
| clude:
Lowell Foreman, vice president;
Harold Brockelsby, secretary;
Robert Carothers, treasurer; Don
Dome, reported; and Alfred A
dams, sentinel. They will assume
their duties July l.
| Activities of the FLA. chapter
during the past year have included
(, repair of farm machinery, starting
a registered Spotted Poland China
gilt chain, the pest hunt, parent
and son banquet, and participation
in the state chapter and state re-
| porterS' contests.
i
ATNXTT-D uNTcT, TNT rT1Illr TOTIpNAT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

in legislation.
The Methodist church will con-
duct the devotions ana -hn..sh a
special musical number. The first
and second grade Rhythm DG..U
and the Girls chorus VIII furnish
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
APRIL 22, 1916

music. The P.T.A. song will be
sung. Important business will be
considered, and refreshments will
be served in charge of the fifth and
sixth grades.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22

Out OF 1856 Ohio cows tested
for milk production in February,
80 were sold for beef.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-22
$3.50 DANCE

$3.50 DANCE
There will be a $3.50 dance in
East Liberty high school auditor
ium, April 26, from 9 to y. Music
by Cooley and his gang. 1t&
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
MusicalProgram
Planned For May
Luncheon M e

Taking part on the program at
the annual luncheon meeting Of the
Thursday Morning Music club to
be held Thursday at 1890 p. M,
in the Great Hall of St. James
parish house, will be the Wonlan's
Chorus directed by Mrs. J. B.
Fenley.
Also appearing on the program
will be Mrs. Robert Whitaker,
flutist, who will play three num-
bers including "Serenade" by
Drigo, "Trothet Bird by George
Barriere, and Londonderry
Aire" a folk song.
Miss Emma Glade Hutaff ane
Mrs. Mary Eunice Troy will rem
der a piano duet and play "Firs
Aresdesque" by De Busy, "Pol
ka" from the opera, Fhenda, b.
Weinberger.
Concluding the program will b.
a violin solo by Mrs. Charles Flacl
and Tom Gordon will render
program of songs.
Members planning to attend ar
reminded to make reservations b,
calling Mrs. Oscar DuRant, Jr,
Mrs. A. c. Hardwick, Mrs. E. A
Anderson, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mis-
Julia Post, Miss Agnes Chaser
or Mrs. Vernon Avery, program
chairman, for the luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Sacred Musical Program Set Today
AT Baptist Church By Music Club

The Thursday Morning Music
club will sponsor a sacred concert
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
First Baptist church.
The afternoons program will be
as follows:
Prelude, "Recitative - Prayer,
(Stark) Miss Agnes Chasten;
Hymn 18, Grown Him with
Many Crowns" Elvey) the con
gregation;
Prayer, Dr.. Sankey L. Blanton.
Anthem, "Ho, Everyone That
Thirsteth'' (Mac Farlane) Mr.. Lea,
soloist;
Violin Solo, "Air' from Violin
Concerto (Goldmark) Mrs. Eric
Norden;
Anthem, Behold Now, Praise the
Lord (Titcomb)
Quartet, "The King of Love My
Shepherd is (Shelley) Mrs. Troy,
Mrs. Durant, MI. Grubbs, Mr.. EN-
urian;
Soprano Solo, my Redeemer
and My Lo1d" Buck) Miss Jose
phine Gibson;
Anthem, Springs in the DESERT
(Jennings).
Organ Solo, "Offertoire in q"
Wely) WIG Robertson;
Baritone Solo, 1.-THE Twenty-Five
Psalm" Liddle) Tom Gordon, Mr.
Robertson at the organ;
Hymn 81, " Lead on o King
Eternal (Smart) The congregation;
Anthem, Hallejujah Chorus
(Beethoven)
Benediction, DR.. Blanton.
Postlude, military Marche'
(Elgar) Mr.. Emurian;
Accompanist - director for an
therns-Johr Pfeil.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-05
Recreation Activities
For Week Scheduled

Recreation activities scheduled
this week in the various centerS in
Wilmington are as follows:
Monday:
7:30-Bingo at Maffitt Village
center; 7:30-Special party at Lake
Forest Community Building CEN
ter; 2:30-Rhythm band and folk
dancing at Cornelius Harnett cen
ter; 8-Ladies Card club at Mes
bitt Court center.
Tuesday:
8-Checker club at Second and
Orange USO club center; 7:30-
Teen-Age club at Maffitt Village
center; boy Scouts Troop No.
10 at Lake Forest Community
building center; 3:30-Jump Rope
tournament at Cornelius Harnett
center; 8-Men's club at Nesbitt
Courts center; 10-Bridge club at
Maffitt Village center.
Wednesday:
8:3O-Square dance at Maffltt
Village center; 1920 a. m.-Bridge
club at Lake Forest Community
building center; Club Scouts at
Lake Forest Community building
center; 8-Bingo at Nesbitt Courts
center; 8-Bridge club at Second
and Orange USO center.
Thursday:
7:30-Bingo at Maffitt' Village
center; 7:3O-Cape Fear Rifle club
at Lake Forest center.
Friday:
8:3O-square dance at Maffitt
Village center; 4IGirls Sottbal
games at Lake Forest center; 8
Teen-Age club at Lake Forest CEN
ter: 4softbal game at Cornelius
Harnett center; 8-Teen Tavern
club at Cornelius Harnett center;
Girls softball game-Lake For
est VS.. Nesbitt Courts at Lake
Forest, and 4-Boys Baseball game
at Brigade (Nesbitt Courts boys.)