davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Sacred Charter

Although The Star has a rule
against publication of poetry,
the following verses by DR..
Edwin F. Keever seemed SO
outstanding that they are be-
ing published here. DR.. Keever
read the poem at a meeting Of
the Exchange club last Fri
day.-Editor.
God and Country's Sacred Char
ter
Armed their souls with fearless
ardor;
E Zach enrolled The Nations
Martyr
Freedoms foes with might as
sailing,
On they charged, nor ever quail
ing;
Heaven with them, all prevailing
Crushing monsters this worlc
s%courging:
Satan's brood hell-born emerging:
Crimson nav of War full gorging!
Doom of death no longer stunning
All the while their red blood run
ming
Sacrifice to Statecraft's cunning.
Vlctors proud in short-lived glory
Irlumph's crown on fair brow.
CORY;
Heroes told in song and story
shrined in dust, the skies oft weep
ing,
Or embraced by waves ne'er sleep
ing
Precious souls in Gods kind keep
ing!
Ribboned bronze can not reouite
them;
Marble shaft or praise deligh
them;
Lights out heard they, who'll re
light them?
When the Judgments last citation
Calls review of every nation
They will rise for decoration
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
OVER THE NETWORKS
lime

Changes in programs as listed are
due to corrections by networks
made too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
POSTWAR PROTESTS
WHEN MAIL BRINGS
BED BUG DONATIONS

CHICAGO, June 2-(P-Rob-
ert Bean has plenty Of bed
bugs now, and he wants every
one to know about it.
Last Sunday, Bean, director
of the Brookfield zoo, said he
wanted six pairs of bed bugs
and lice for an exhibit of in
vertebrates. The word got
around and Bean has received
more than 100 packages from
almost every state in the union.
Bean offered 81 a pair for the
bugs and paid what he prom
1sed for the six pairs he want
ed.
He admits now its too much
for him. Besides, the postman
is taking a dim view of the
project, although he didn't COM
plain about delivering snakes,
scorpions, and other oddities
addressed to the zoo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Carolina Farm Comment
BY F. H. JETER

owner of Fall Branch Poland
China farm, Zebulon, route 4, has
entered one of his fine brood sows
in the Production Registry Of the
American Poland China associa-
ton. This SOW narrowed nine pigs
on March 8 and Sc days later, the
pigs weighed 304 pounds or an
average of 1877 pounds each. To
qualify for entry the pigs had
only to weigh 275 pounds so the
brood sow is in the Registry. How
ever, the animal must qualify
with two litters in succession III
one year. Mr.. Horton says that il
going to be easy, and he believes
his herd is on the way to ma
tional recognition.
The first meeting of the newly
organized North Carolina Duroc
Breeders association was held last
Thursday night at Kinston when
plans were made for a sale OF
purebred animals to be held dur
ing the first week in October. j.
D. Proctor of Williamsburg is presi-
dent of this association, and Ellis
Vestal of Kenansville is secretary.
Wayne county farmers also are
right On their toes when it comes
to livestock. A group met in Colds
boro the other evening and orga-
nized the Wayne County Swine
Breeders association. GLAND Peele
of Pikesville, a elected presi
dent; w. M. R%edfearn, Goldsboro
vice-president; John Tart, Four
Oaks, R. F. D., secretary. The
purpose of this organization is tc
push the production of high quail
ty, purebred hogs in Wayne coun
ty.
An attempt is being made in
Randolph county. also. to build
up more interest in swine grow
ing. A branch mail order store
in Greensboro has agreed to offer
$4,000 in cash prizes to the All
boys or girls making the best
record in pig club work in 1916
F. D. Allen, assistant farm agent,
says the hog situation in Randolph
certainly needs some stimulation
at this time because there are
few brood sows left. This is true
for most of North Carolina at this
time. Mr.. Allen reports also that
manv of the farmers in that sec
ton of the Piedmont are getting
worried because they cannot COM
plete the planting of their sum-
mer crops. The corn crop is not
vet completely planted and, on
some farms, the tobacco plants
are getting too large to be set.
Small grain and legumes should
be cut and, with labor short, things
are beginning to get pretty crowd
ed. The small grain harvest is
right upon Randolph farmers now
and they say that, if these can
slant rains do not soon slow up,
the farming situation will be in a
bad fix. Rains have hampered
planting all through the piedmont
section and while fruits and vege-
table crops have hourished, along
with pastures, the cultivated sum-
mer crops are being delayed. Much
cotton and soybeans are being
%replanted in the eastern part of
the state, and hail storms have
caused considerable damage, espe-
cially in Johnston, Wayne, Greene
and Pitt counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Low Ceilings Hold
Up Plane Passengers

NEW YORK, June 2-P'-Low
ceilings and steady rain disrupted
flying schedules at La Guafdla
Field Sunday, causing cahcelidtior
of 1T flights and delaying more
than $500 passengers.
The cancellations, affecting
flights from midnight through :
p. M, included SO outbound ane
81 inbound planes. Delays up to |
hours were reported on incoming
flights due to the weather. Some
disruption of transatlantic scheo
ules also was reported. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03

MONDAY, JUNE 2
7:0o-News with Martin AgronsKy
7:15-Musical Clock
7:40-NBC Musical Reveille
7:55-UP News
B:oo-Your Sunshine Hour
9:15-The Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
e:oo-My True Story
9:25-Betty Croker
,:3o-Hymns of All Churches
9:45-Mary Sullivan-Policewoman
o:0o-Breakfast in Hollywood with
0:30-Kellogg's Home Edition
O:45-Ted Malone
.1:00-Glamour Manor
.1:c0-At Your Request
!2:00-Baukhage Talking
2:15-Man on the Street
2:3O-Preenting Midday Musical
1:00-John B. Kennedy-News
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Bride and Groom
2:00-Al Pearce and His Gang
2:30-Ladies Be Seated
3:0o-Jack Berch and Boys
3:15-Ethel and Albert-DB
3:3o-Our Singing Land
3:45-Little Snow
4:00-Organ
.i:15-Hop Harrigan
,5:00-Terry and Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:30-Lone Ranger
6~:00-Headline Editions
.6:15-WMFD Sports Review
.6:2O-Musical Interlude
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30-Evening Request Program
7:00-Kiernan's NeWs-DR
7:15-Hedda Hopper
T:30-World's Most Honored Flights.
8:00-I Deal In Crime
8:30-Forever Top
8;3O-Sports with Harry Wismer
9:00-NeWs Commentary
9:15-Fantasy in Melody
9:30-To Be Announced
10: 00-News of Tomorrow
10:15-Relax with Cal Tinney
10 :30-Tali Man
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same an
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour; for
mountain standard subtract two
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
tfons may vary in some instances.
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial-NBc
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial-CBS
Tennessee Jed (Kiddies Skit1-ABC
Tom Mix repeats 5:45. 6:45I-MRs
s:oo-News Report for Is Mins-NRc
quincy Howe and News Periodicals
walter Herman and NewsAABc-e.st
Here's How (also at 6)-MBs-west
sIo.Echoes Of Tropics & sports-NBC
Walt,ng for Clayton, Song Time-CBS
10 Be Announced go Mins.)-ARc
npt Superman (also 6:15)-MBS-west
Capt. Midnight (also s:sol~MRs-was,,
o:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast0MpS
World News n Commentarv-CpS
Cal Tlnney and Commentaries
o:oo-Radio's Supper Club-NBc-ha,ic
views Commentary & OverseasIapC
LaaAy Ross in Song Show-CPs-hao;-
Fuiton Lewis, Jr., (repeat at 10Mpe
o:io-News & Comment of Worid Mo-
Tenor Jack Smith Sings-CBs-b.sic
naymond Swing and ~Comment-ApC
lance Music Us Mins.)-MRs-hasic
e:3o-Csrolyn Gilbert with Sonos SSo
pop hawk Quiz (repeat at 9:3O-CRs
Danclng Music Half Hour-other nc
Lone tango Drama of West-Ape
e.45Mk taylor repeat at 1O)-MBs
Am nteaoorn and Comment-NBC
';oo-American Cavalcade Draw N15
Jackie Coogan's Forever Ernest Cpe
Ium and Abner Comedy skit-ApSe
nuiloog Drummond (r'ot 1o.3oI-Mp:
ao-Hedda Hopper's Hollywood-ARI
Barlow & Concert- No
10 Be Announced go Minis l-CPs
rat Man, Detective, Dramatic-AP
Case Book of Gregory Hood-MR,
oo-rlve Minutes News Period-rR,
oiooIVoorhees Concert & Guest Mr.
Tarlo Iheater from Hollywood-CB,
peai IN Crime, Drama Show-AB,
e,1e Heatser and Comment-AB,
30 Life Stories, Drama-MB
~. ioriAatlon Please, a Quiz-NB
raul Whitman Orchestra-AB
Hpotilght Bands, Lombardo Or.-MB
S'oo-Five Minutes News Time-AB
s:oo-Contended Concert orches.-NB
ncreen Guild Players and Guest-CE
Bill Thompson Comedy Show-AB
boxlng Bout for a Broadcast-ME
Soo-Doc I. @. in Quiz Series-NB
Sohnee Boswell & Husing-CBS-bas
To Be Announced $50 Mins.)-AE
~s:2S-Dancs Tunes for is Mins.-ME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Round The Town Reporter
Rem MCDONALD

O,t at the radio station yesterday otternoon, EAR
n 90 South East Airline tycoon, came in for beaucoup
rlopihs cTA ? NEWSREEL broadcast by bus -. The "dew"
1or tne =. in more than one automobile yesterday -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-03
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 KC
LAO ON YOUR DIAL

10:oo-News for Is Mins.-NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat-NBC-west
News; Variety. Dance 3 h.-CBS-ABC
News; Dance Band Shows. 2 h.-MBS
10:l5-Variety & News to l a.m.-NBC
Evening star., 1946-11-10

delicious favor and welcome cough re-
lief. Now in greatest demand Of whole
80 year history. A boon to smokers.
Buy packs today. one for your pocket,
one for bedside If night coughs strike.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Il was thinking maybe Id ride
the ferry also this day"
"Well what do you knoww He
smiled. Let's 60 then. We haven't
much time" He looked down
toward the dock. There she is
pulling in now"
They broke into a run as they
went through the gates. When they
were safely hooked on to the end
of the line. she looked back at him
and laughed nervously. I'm
scared" she said.
'Scared?"
"I've never been on a ferry
before"
$50 WHAT? You came across the
ocean. didn't you?"
ITS not the water that worries
me. It's crossing the border. Do
you think we shall have any trou-
bic, no?"
"Trouble?" He was amused.
"You have your registration card.
And you aren't a criminal. What's
there to worry about? -. Stick
with me, sister - I'll see that you
get across all right" He suddenly
felt like reaching for her hand.
but he checked himself and pat
ted her shoulder instead.
They went up to the front of the
ferry and Mike pointed out across
the water. 1--WE don't 60 directly
cross stream" he said. I'VE 60
down stream as we'll. We dock at
Morristown, then we catch the
bus to Ogdensburg. Morristown is
just village, you know"
But she wasn't looking across
the river at all. She was watching
the passengers, who were still COM
ing onto the ferry. There were all
kinds: another half-dozen of the
school bunch bound for the Acad-
emy too. no doubt; a clergyman;
two freckled-faced boys nursing a
model aeroplane between them; a
group of old women, each carting
a shopping bag of groceries; a trio
of farmers arguing about Canadian
hogs, and the ever present tourists.
who had spotted Mike already and
were beginning to cast amused
glances at his bare knees.
'lT's - all so wonderfulr' she
breathed.
Mike looked at her sharply.
whats so wonderful" he wanted
to know.
"Ali these people: some Ameri-
cans, some Canadians. You can't
tell which are which. They're all
mixed up, and nobody's atraidr'
She glanced up at him. Her eyes
were brighter and bigger than he'd
ever noticed before. And she really
wasn't so bad looking after all,
he thought.
And the flags" she said, point
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1946-11-10
COUGHING is OFFENSIVE!
Here's 3-Woy Relief:

Go after those offensive
minor coughs due to colds
or smoking at the very
first scratchy tickle" Get
Smith Brothers famous
Evening star., 1946-11-10
THE GIRL WHO UNDERSTOOD
Continued from page SIX

minute it was over, he'd grab the
ferry and 60 across to the States.
He could make it to the Riding
Academy at Ogdensburg in an
hour at the most. If Jerry was
there, he could get the fellow an
other girl surely. Jerry wouldn't
be impossible. And he knew he
could handle Doris if he didn't
wait too long.
But the more he thought about
it. the less he liked the idea of
waiting. Every time he thought of
Jerry and Doris riding down one
of those woodland trails together,
something green started churning
in his mind.
He looked at his watch. 1t was
nine. The ferry docked on the
Canadian shore at nine-twenty,
and left ten minutes later. He had
just enough time to walk it. He
didn't even have the time to
change into his civvies again. That
worried him a little. 1t was Armis-
tice Day, of course. and a soldier
had right to wear his old uni
form; but his happened to be the
kits of the Glengarrys, and Ameri-
cans had a disturbing habit of
gawking at such garb. or asking
you to pose for a snap.
HE WAS turning down Apple
Street when he noticed the other
girl. She was standing beside the
red mailbox at the corner. The
top of the mailbox was piled with
parcels too big to 60 through the
slot. She wasn't touching any
thing. She was just standing there.
He didn't understand. did you
want to get a letter in?" he asked.
Here, I'll lift some of this stuff
off for you"
''Oh no." she said. 81 didn't
want to post anything. thank you.
was only looking. Aren't peo-
pie afraid someone will steal their
parcels? It's little new to me,
you see."
He recognized the accent almost
as quickly as he did the face. She
was Marie Verville, the shy little
girl with the big dark eyes who
had come from France last year.
In the mornings, she too went to
high school. She served as a maid
somewhere for the rest of the day.
She was rather plain, he thought,
but he wanted to talk to her. From
the little he'd heard of her, he
knew she must be lonely.
Finally he said. Il didn't know
you, Verve. It's lovely day for
Armistice. isn't it,"
eyes, it is. It's almost like
spring. You're going to the serv-
ice, l suppose?"
II guess I'll 60 across on
the ferry instead" he answered.
"It's a lovely day for an outing"
She looked at him, stammered,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27

Presbyterian church. Wedding
plans will not be completed until
her graduation from junior college
in the spring.
Those attending the announce
ment party, which was also a
meeting of youth group OF
Presbyterian church members,
following evening services, in
Guided the Misses Lois Staley,
Doreen Lukeman, Evelyn Live
say, Evelyn Matthews, Elizabeth
Ann Bean, Shirley Dappin, Bar
bara and Helen Mills, Jeannine
Bostwick, and Edna May Whit
ney; Jack Adam, Jim Johnson,
Dan johnson, Roland Youtz, and
Walter Stier, 1t. Don Deffen-
baugh, Portland; 1t. John L.
Oldenkamp, Iowa; Cpl. David
Spear, Wisconsin; Pfc. William
Honey, Michigan; Pfc. Robert
Montgomery, Delaware: Mrs.
Raymond Niles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Leach, Rev. and Mrs. Roy
O. YOUTH, Rev. and Mrs. Phil W..
Barrett, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
Willeger,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
CONTINUED from Page One)

peace has brought welcome changes
in women's wardrobes. Freedom
in spirit and design seem to be the
theme for 1916. During the war
we wore anything or everything
didn't we, with fads like the Elsen-
hover battle jacket and the Church
i'll pea jacket being copied from
sports clothes to evening wear. But
with the peace, fashion is ringing
in new things. From New York
City, now the style center OF the
world, with Paris dropping back
into second place, comes word that
the stylish woman of 1946 must
look disarmingly feminine. She
will appear softly rounded in day.
time dressmaker suits, curvaceous
in afternoon dresses, elegant to the
extreme in evening wear, and
luxurious in Longing clothes. De-
signers promise that female ap-
parel will reflect both lightness
and buoyancy. The general sill
houette has been called the ''WINE-
BOTTLE SILHOUETTE" Capelet
sleeves is a characteristic treat
ment of costumes and it looks as
if skirts will come down in length
too. Any color is smart, just SO
it is muted. Even the reds and
greens are calm. AS for fabrics,
cottons are going strong. June in
January is what topsy turvy
fashion offers us. So, in the midst
of cold and rain, when fur coats
and woolens feel their best, the
shop windows in the larger cities
are filled with alluring cottons. And
silly as it seems, the smart, provi-
dent woman has found that NOW is
the time to get the best cottoas.
Sheer woods, silky textured wool
gabardines, pure and raw silks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
UDC Essay Prize
List Announced

The North Carolina division OF
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy historical department, has an
nounced the 1916 essay prize LIST
as follows:
Prizes for essays written oy
members Of the U.D.C.:
/. Twenty-Five dollars for best es-
say on the Record Of the Junior
Reserves.
2. Ten dollars for the best essay
on THE History of the Educational
Work Of the North Carolina Divl-
sion."
s. Ten dollars for the best essay
on 1.-THE Cherokee Indians of West
ern North Carolina" - Their part
in the War Between the States and
in the First and Second World
Wars"
4. Five dollars for the best essay
on "A Woman Who Ran the Block
ade."
S. Five dollars for the best essay
on Col. Sol Williams, 10Th Reg,
End Cavalry.
s. Five dollars for best essay n
1.-THE Real Ku Klux Klan."
Z. Five dollars for best essay on
"A Confederate Veteran That I
Knew"
8. Five dollars for the best essay
on "Our Town During the War Be-
tween the States"
8. Ten dollars for the best essay
on why We Belong to the Daught-
ers OF the Confederacy and What
the Organization Means to Me-"
10. Five dollars for the best es-
say local Schools and Colleges
Before and During 1s61-1865."
Attach photography to Ms. Els.
says must not contain over $500
words; must be typed and signed
with fictitious name, and number
Of words must be stated n top,
left hand corner of front page. Real
name with chapter and address Of
writer must be placed in sealed
envelope and clipped to the essay.
Fictitious name and subject Of es-
say to be on outside Of envelope
Postage must be sent if the non
prize winning essay is to be re-
turned.
Essays must be sent by Septem-
Der to Mrs. Edwin r. McKeithan,
Historian N. c. Division U.D.C.,
Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Eva Terwilleger
OF California, to
Marry 1t. Coward

SANTA MARIA, Calf, Jan. 26-
The engagement of Miss Eva Ter
willeger to 1t. Roderick Coward
of Fort Bragg, N. c., was an
nounced to group of friends If
the Terwilleger home at 500 East
Church street. Miss Terwillege1
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tcrwilleger.
Guests were appraised Of the
bethrothal by napkins inscribed
eva and Rod" and by small
cakes with the same message in
Icing. Lieutenant Coward is the
son of the Rev. and Mrs. S. H.
Coward, of Win .ngton, and met
Miss Terwilleger when he was sta
Toned on Santa Maria Army Air
field.
Miss Terwilleger is president OF
the Junior College Student-body.
She is also president of the Chris
tan Endeavor society of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
bridge bridge games Gone table,
at private homes in the afternoons,
and small groups Of friends go

bridge bridge games Gone table,
at private homes in the afternoons,
and small groups Of friends go
for oyster roasts in the evenings
lust the most informal gatherings
possible, which, after all, are by
far the incest kind.
Our two leading department
stores had nylons on sale this week
of course, not on the same day
and for once in my life, I was
lucky. The line of patient, pros
pective buyers was orderly and
good natured, presenting a very
different picture from the one we
read about in big cities where the
would be purchasers become VOL
ent after endless hours OF waiting
in block long lines and sometimes
the victim is carried out on a
stretcher and placed in an ambu-
lance. Calm, well hammered
people, WILM1NGTON1ANs, con-
tent to quietly await their turn al
ways.
Mrs. william H. Pemberton had
the misfortune to fall and break
bone in her shoulder last Mon
day night and as result is a
patient at James Walker hospital,
where the latest report is that her
condition is painful though not
serious.
I know you will be happy to hear
that Mrs. Robert Jewett is con-
valescing nicely following recent
operation at our hospital and that
Mrs. Bonner H. Thomson expect
to 60 home today, her condition be-
ing greatly improved, after an op-
Grafton at James Walker hospital
two weeks ago.
Word comes from Baltimore that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius VanLeuven,
both patients at Johns Hopkins
hospital, are making splendid pro-
gress toward recovery and expect
to leave the hospital in the near
future.
Mrs. Raymond H. Holland re-
turned on Wednesday from New
York where she spent the past
week with her lovely young daugh'
ter, Carolyn, who is student this
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
inter at the Katherine Gibbs

winter at the Katherine Gibbs
school.
Colonel and Mrs. Graham K
Hobbs of RALEIGH, returned to their
home yesterday after weeks
visit with Mrs. Hobbs mother, Mrs.
W. H. Pemberton at her home on
Dock street. Col, and Mrs. Hobbs
were cordially welcomed by their
host of friends in the city, it be-
ing the Coloners first visit to mis-
former home in three years. Re-
Gently he returned from an extend
ed tour of duty in the South Pacific
and since then has been confined
to Moore General hospital at Swan
nanoa for treatment of injuries SUI
stained in an accident.
Au revoir, Peggy my friend, I'M
til next Sunday, when I will be
back with some news that I know
you are just dying to hear, but
for reasons known only to me, I
must keep you in suspense for one
whole week. Exasper atingly yours,
VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Attention Knittersl
Red Cross Has Vo,1

Miss isI:, Allie Morris Fecbti,
the Wilmington Red Cross | cSs,..ot
hand a large quantity of VIA nss On
the armed forces are still G " and
Of warm sweaters and nv III need
garments. '1'eT Knit
Persons are requested II -,
Miss F etsd at $3.50 or a. a, t sa
home, 1910 Princess street = i he,
take home something 10 kni, aat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
Rebekah Degree
E,ntertains AT
Supper Party

The Rebekah Degree 1OOF, en-
tertained at supper given In hon
or of the winning group in an at
tendance and enlistment contest on
Thursday evening, at $3.50 o'clock
in the IOOF building.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with pink and green, the col
ors of the Degree. Wide strips OF
pink and green crepe paper and
tall candles formed the center dec
grafton. At each place was a small
American flag and flag in the
colors of the Degree. Refreshments
also carried out the color scheme.
Speaker for the evening was Miss
Elsie Burke, president of Rehekah
State Assembly of North Carolina,
who complimented the group for
their efforts in the contest and also
the Rebekahs who had arranged
for and served the delightful sup
per.
Divine blessirnfwrw wdg yfwy W
per.
Response was given by Mrs. Hell
en- Sneeden, leader of the group.
Divine blessing was spoken by Will
bur D. Jones, past Grand Master,
IOOF.
After the supper. the regular ses-
sion of Degree convened and the
following newly elected officers
were installed: Noble Grand, Mrs
Myrtle Reeves; vice grand, DR..
Mary Layton; recording secretary.
Mrs. Mabel Garrison; financial
secretary, Miss Florence Tienken;
treasurer, Miss Eta Craig.
The appointive officers were:
Supporter to Noble Grand, Mrs. ct
ia Jordan: Left Supporter to Noble
Grand, Mrs. Emma Johnson; Righ'
Supporter to Vice-Grand, Mrs. Ell
sic Burke; Lest Supporter to Vice
Grand, Mrs. Helen Sneeden; War
den, Mrs. Ivey Barnett; Conductor
Mrs. Eloise Wood; Chaplin, Mrs
Myrtis Wilson; Musician, Mrs. Hell
en- Sneeden; Inside Guardian, Mrs
Bertha Skipper; Color bearer, Mrs
Nell Dicksey; Flag bearer, Mrs
Mamie Cain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sage an
nounce the birth of son, Leroy
Leon Sage, Jr., January "a at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Sage
| is the former Lois Faye Broth
| arS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27


j.
Sta
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-27
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Wallace an
nounce the birth Of a son, Aubrey
Rudolph, January 20, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Wallace is the
former Daphne Carlton.