davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
ROXANA

HOLY Communion Service was
held at RoXana Methodist Church,
Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev.
James Langrell. Mr.. Langrell
started Wednesday OF this week
holding a children's meeting ar the
church, as he did last year during
the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Houston en-
tertained Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Houston of Bremerton,
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Elliott of West Chester, Pa.
Miss Naomi Tingle spent the
week end with Miss Delephine
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones ac-
compapnied Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
HusOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Ennis of Selbyville on q week end
sightseeing trip down South as far
as West Virginia including Baltl-
more, Washington, Luray Caverns
and many other places OF interest
/ Miss Genevieve Tingle was week
end guest of Miss Ruth Evans al
Ocean View.
Mrs. Hugh Stephens, Jr., had as
an all day guest Wednesday, ~rs
Bessie Cobb of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Vollie Lynch spent Frlda!
and Saturday in Philadelphia.
Rev. Bateman, pastor of the Pll
grim Holiness Church here, held
young peoples convention at tn
church, Friday. Saturday and Sun
day evenings of last week. 1t wa
greatly enjoyed by large cOngre
CATION.
!; Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton is spending a weeks vacatio
, with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Cove A Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hastings OF
Philadelphia We're week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marion Mills are
visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Dale Riggin at Elizabeth. y. j.
Miss Claribel Figgs has returned
to the Memorial Hospital of Nurs
ing, Wilmington, Del, after spend
ing :, weeks vacation here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Figgs.
cpl. Millard Clark Smith has left
for the Pacific Coast preparatory
to return to Manila, Philippine Is
land. He had a 7 day stopover. so he
could be with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VI. Smith before leav-
ing.
Mrs. Julia f. Gordy left on We'd
nesday Tor Great Lakes, H., where
she will visit her nephew, f.. Rod
ney Sturgis. s. X lic and his
family.
Miss Thomasine Marks has re-
turned To Washington. ID. C., after
spending several weeks here witf
Ter grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Atkinson
who spent the past > weeks will
their parents in Laurel and thi
town. have returned to Chicago, Iii
where Mr.. Atkinson is a student a
the University of Chicago, complet
ing work for his Masters Degree i
Social Science Division at that Uni
Vcrsity.
Jack Ellis of Bayside. l.. |. spen
the week end here with his parent!
Mr. and Mrs. j. Paul Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles St0hl hay
: Miss Mary Fisher of Philadelphi
J aS their house guest.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
MILLSBORO

The carnival, sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, closeu
Saturday night after ten days Vi
record breaking attendance anu
patronage. The parade last "eu,
nesday night was the largest anu
hest ever given in Millsboro, ana
towns from various parts OF the
state were represented. 1t was COM
nosed of several fire companies
hands, a fife and drum corps lioatS
and veterans and much praise Is
accorded a very worthwhile accom-
plishment.
Funeral services for Mrs. ANNE
p. Ouattlander, widow OF the late
Harvey p. Quattlander were held at
the residence on State Street, last
Friday afternoon, conducted Dy
Rev. Walter Beckwith and inter-
ment made in Odd Fellows Gene
tery i'm GEORGETOWN. AT the time of
her death, Mrs. Quattlander, was
the oldest lifelong resident OF
Millsboro, living here. Because of
moor health her mode of living was
very restricted, but her neighbors
and those of us who appreciated
cider people for their close associ-
alton with our town and with those
whom we have loved since and lost
awhile, will long regret her absence
from among us. Mrs. Quattlander
is survived by a niece, Mrs. Ray
mOnd Dodd and a nephew, Martin
Jones both children of her sister
Margaret and a devoted companion
Miss Huldah Peterson.
Miss Eleanor DobsOn is attend
ing Drexel Institute in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo
Raymond Jr., with Mrs. Della Rec
and Miss Virginia Lingo, Of Ellen
dale. visited Major and Mrs. Rolan
Baker at Quantico, Va, over tn
week end.
Miss Anne Carey spent the wee
End with friends in Phila., an
Valley Forge
Mrs. Sallie J. Ellis had as he
guest for a few days last week he
brother, Roland from Phila.
MIS-. u. =. lllldlHS, MIS-. >.
Burton, Mrs. Matte ShOckley an
Mrs. Lee Wiley were in phila.,
lew days last week.
Mrs. c. ID. Lingo with frienC
from Frankford spent last F'ridi
in Philadelphia.
Dale Lingo. Jr.. who is attendiI
Business School in WilmingtO
Was home for the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins are {
a two weeks trip to Canada. The
are accompanied by friends fro
Coatesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallard Monroe a
attending the convention of Il
American Legion in San F'rancisC
California.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

Miss Alice Jones. who teaches IN
Wilmington spent the week END
here with her sister. Miss Ruth
Jones.
Mrs. William Aydelotte, preSl-
dent of the New Century club mas
announced that opening day Will be
Tuesday. October |, and every
member has the privilege of bring
Ing guest
Sunday, Sept 20, was Promotion
Day in the First Methodist 'hntch
here.
Sunday. oct 6, is World Commn-
uiou Sunday The Lords Supr"r
will be celebrated at both morning
and evening services
Sunday. Oct T.. Will be Rally
Day.
CHICAGO is the nations larPe.t
railroad center. and is served by -
trunk railroads.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenwOOd)

Rally Day services will be held at
Todds Chapel oil Sunday morning
Oct. 13. There will be special sing
ing. recitatiOns and play put on
bv the young folks, so don't disap-
pOint them. Come out and bring
HOur friends.
The W. $. {. s. of TOdds Chapel
will meet at the home OF MIS-.
Thomas Smith on Wednesday after
noon, Oct. 8, and all members are
requested to attend if possible, this
being an important meeting OF
business and election of officers.
Mr.. Wayford Brown of Whining
ton was a dinner guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. GOOtee Brown on Tuesday.
Miss Marilyn Brown left on We'd
nesday TO take up her second years
studies at the University of Della
ware.
Mrs. AlOnZOStuart and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Lundell, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Warner and sol
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
Rust.
Ulsura. Heiki and Klaus Rhine
hard, who recently arrived her,
from Germany. took up thei
studies in the elementary school a
Greenwood on Monday. We wis
them much success, this being thei
! first experience in school in the |
:. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust spcr
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Dearman.
Mr. and Mrs w. s. Collision {
, Clayton and Mrs j. W. Rust wei
guests of Mrs. Emory Williamso
on Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Salesman Talks Self
Into A Laundry Job

BALTIMORE (P) Passengers
in Baltimore bus overheard a
salesman complaining to COM
panion that he had finished DEM
onstrating a washing machine to
North Baltimore housewife, made
the sale. and was dismissed with
the words See you next Wednes-
day at the same time"
The saleman's eyes narrowed.
why" He asked.
Well, you promised years
free service. So. I'll expect my
washing done once a week. on We'd
neSdays."
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

One tree can make million
matches; one match can destroy
a million trees.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

The angOra goat originated in
the Turkish province Of the same
name.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
HEALTH DEPARTMENT lTETS

During October thoro uoro forty-tuo film proCrol2s reaching $500 people with health inform tion, it y.os announced by tho Tor ritoric1 Department Of Hoclth. This figur docs not include tho film shouings on Tube: culos1s in connection vith the mass chost x-rcy, nor docs it include tho film show ings aboard tho lYs HYGIENE, tho doport- ronts rcrino unit. Report on thoso hcvo not yot boon received It tho Central offict Of the Hoalth Department.
 Tho hocviost concentration of health film prOiTor1s ..ccs in tho communities of South eastern L1c ska, with Kctchikcn holding first. ploco.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21

HOT TO KEEP FROM GROWING oLD. ....... r-lueys rcco tith locomotives to cros ossings. 3n sinoors ike it; it breaks tho nonotony of thoir jobs. E4l"cyS pass tho cor chocd on curves and turns. Don't use horn, it my unnorvo tho follou md ccuso hin to turn cut too fer. Demand half of the ro:d--th ni6dlo half. Insist your rights. F.lucys spood it shows thon you oro rlcn of pop ovon though cn cr,ctour driver. Ncvor stop, look or liston 6t railroad c rossings. It consumes ti1lo. t-lvcys lock your breaks I:hcn skidding. It EanlO s tho job moro crti stic.
 In sloppy Uoathor drive clos6 to pedestrians Dry cl ocnore appreciate this. Novor look around ,-ho:, you cro backing up: thoro is novor anything behind you. Do this cnd you oro guaranteed to havo c much shorter life.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
NO T|CES

Delegates from each organization in tho . Vc1loy will no ct November 25, ct 8:oo p.a. in tho Extension Office to p1cn tho CFRISTR-.S CoNANNITY FESTIVAL. The Junior Honorokors' Club will moot December 4, It tho ho1c of Mrs. Nito Folk instocd of Mrs. Kings os stctod in tho lcst Wiley Sottlor. Frlors rho hovo applied for SOIL CONSTR W.7IoN payment for l946 arc roquo stod to stop ct tho Extension offico end sign tho finc1 pcDors. BUY cHRIS1Nl.s Cl-RDS from Mrs. Max Shorod md holp suoll tho Crippled Chil dron's Fund.
 CHURCH SERVICES .aro nov hold in Wcsi1lc ovory Sunday oftoroon ct 500 p.r. by Roy. Victor I. .1fSon. Tho services gro non-donorlinctio oncl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
BOND AVERAGES
Nov.
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. l. up -
Grain futures prices scored good
advances in Fridays trading until
near the close, when profit cash
Ing In corn and oats broke some
deliveries to below Thursdays
finish.
Cash markets were generally firm
and reports of additional purchas-
es of wheat on government accounts
gave wheat a firm tone. The Com
modify Credit Corporation reported
1t had purchased LAS, 900 bushels
of wheat at Kansas City Thursday
and $4,000 bushels here. This in
creased the Kansas City purchases
since September 9 to II. 500, 900 and
the Chicago total since the same
date to 1856, 900 bushels.
Corn futures met support attri-
buted to shorts and to commission
houses with eastern connections,
but fell back when control slump
ed.
At the close wheat was "a tolls
higher than Thursdays close, jan
uary 2.o5k Corn was Is to IS low
err, January $1.36R-A. Oats were
"a lower to u higher, November
1878 and Barley was IA lower to
l cent higher, November $1.34h.
Following fair support from COM
mission houses early in the trad
ing, oats developed into somewhat
a local affair, with professionals
taking profit. Toward the finish de-
mand was lacking and some de-
~liveries dropped below the previous
close.
Trading in the July wheat con-
tracts opened Friday and that de-
livery was Up Y cent at the close
over the opening price.
Receipts of corn and oats contin-
ued light. Corn bookings were plac-
ed at los, 900 bushels and sales at
100, 900 bushels. Oats sales were
placed at IS, 900.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE
oE REAL ESTATE

aud by virtue of the power and
O., aritv duly given by a judgment OF
al'iU c"nerior Court of New Hanover
he ouG IN that proceeding therein pend
Coui..s itied City of Wilmington. North
laS eIr New Hanover County, and
ealU . Worse. City-County Tax Collector
l. IT, T,or,ss Brown and wife, Rosa Brown
vs. Metropolitan Trust Company Build
ana Iasn Association and Elijah Shiv-
Ns y nv Eula SILVER, Mortgages" the
er T., Commissioner will on Mon
u'ae- Neovember II. 1916 at u o'clccs
Jay, .t fine Court House door of New
noUac County, offer for sale and sell
no. !. n,hIic sale to the last and highest
d. s,,dor for cash subject to confirmation
p pu1 tho Court. the following described
y. nortv. living and being in the City of
trlmineton. N c.:
"pFcINNING at a point in the South
49, linz of Wooster Street, thirty three
at West of the Western line of Eleventh
IT, sI.o,. and runs thence Westwardly
.iano the said Southern line of Wooster
s.yoet thirty-three (33l feet: thence
sontb and parallel with Eleventh Street;
oro hundred 100, feet thence East and
OoT,llel with Wooster Street, thirty-thrce
pp%p' fret and thence N~orthwardly and
o.1.llel with Eleventh Street. one nun
sre5 r9OD feet to the point of begin
uirr fine same being part of Lots l and
IN Block 81. according to the official
nIan Of the City of Wilmington, N. c.
Tho successful bidder will oe requir-
nd to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
The Commissioner. .
Dated and posted this the 18th day Of
october, 1916,
CLAYTON C. HOLMES,
Comr,icSionar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

OF support. Elsewhere changes Of
a point or less we're the rule,
turnover of 7 1880, 900 compared
with s. $3.50, 900 Thursday.
The rails started forward with
considerable timidity but surged
upward in the last hour and finish.
ed at or close to the TOP levels
for the session.
American Telephone IS, which
may be converted into common
stock, skinned close to the years
low in early dealings but came
back to end with a gain of l -
at 126 IA.
Other ~corporates marked up in
Guided B & o convertibles at 81.
Central of Georgia consolidated
IS at 81 IL. Central of N. j. SIS
at 50 IL Cup more than 81, Chicago
q Eastern Illinois incomes at ii
"a, St. Paul c~onve~tibles at SO Ia,
Rock Island 4 lbs of 80 at 26 1-8.
Denver & Rio Grande IS at So Ia.
Illinois Central 4 3-4s at 81. Mis-
souri, Pacific general As at 30 SO.
New Haven As of 81 at q So.
frisco "a as at At, and Seaboard
Airline incomes at 70 1-2.
peruvian second IS at 10 7-8
attracted considerable support in
the foreign dollar list.
U. S. governments in the distant
maturities improved again in the
oVer-the-counter market. The Vic
tory loan Dec. 2 LIS of '67-'72
gained 2-32 at 102 24-32 bid, and the
same issue sold in the exchange
at l02 27-32 for a gain over the
previous sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Nov. l - R =
Spot cotton 30.95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
BY THE CITY OF WILMINGTON

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
Pursuant to authority contained in
Section l6O-59. Article 6. General Stdtut-
Is of North Carolina. the City of Will
mington will offer for sale and sell Tor
lash, at public auction, to the highest
bidder. on Tuesday, November IL, 1916,
at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse
door in New Hanover County the follow
Ing buildings, structures and proper
ties:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mobl-
ilation type construction.
| Mes Hall-Prefabricated CCC type,
l5O'x3O'-Rough construction.
! Fitz Gibbon Boiler, l Water Pump
%tIngersoi Rand type, l 1-2 RUN-2o with
electric motor, $50 gallon INV tank and
ali pipe connections.
1 Guard Towers.
! MP Statin-6'x10'.
i Bus Station-T. o. type construc-
zion with the following equipments; l
commode; l lavatory; l shower head.
30 Radiators-42''x24" high.
Is Radiators-18''x24'' high.
Any person desiring to inspect or exa-
mine any or all of the property above
mentioned will have the privilege of do
ing so by contracting J. A. Loughlin, City
Engineer.
All Of said properties. real and person.
al. will be offered for sale in accordance
with the terms of this Notice as is ard
where is upon the grounds and site of
lhe premises generally known as the
Marine Hospital Site, with the right
granted to the successful purchaser to
lake down and remove the same in 2
reasonable time to be determine be-
rmeen the purchaser and the City Of
Wilmington.
The City of Wilmington reserves the
mt to reject any and all bids.
DATED and posted this 10th day of Oc-
tober, 1916.
CITY OF WILMINGTON
By: W. RONALD LANE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
Profit Cashing Fails.
To Stem Market Aduance

ton finished with advances of So. so
to $40 a bale. At Chicago wheat
was up "a to l 7-8 cents a bushel,
corn off 1-8 to SO. oats off IA to
up as much and barley down l IA
to up l cent.
Among forward Curb leaners
were American Central Mfg,
Cities Service, Electric Bond and
Share, Heyden Chemical, Textron,
Catalin and Barium Steel. Turn
over here was 100000 versus
$50, 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

-cccunt of unpaid taxes due and
md OIL .'e City Of Wilmington and fol
oHlng univ of New Hanover.
he Co4 me said Defendantts) will 1ur-
ana notice that they are required
!heF ,sss before the Clerk of Superior
TO appf sor the relief demanded in the
Court .itIed CITY of Wilmington, North
ne el Daton' N. c., on or before seventy
win 'n 5sys after the 18th of November,
s'sn ad' answer or demur to the Conf
i''t' Si ~ tbe Plaintiffs filed in this ac-
piai" u the Plaintiffs will apply to the
Complaint; Lao Of October. 1916.
IAs 49, A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of The Superior Court
OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY
By: LOIS j. WARD,
.e,+ Clerk Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
NOTICE OF cREnrrops

The Fatts qualified as administrator of
this i.s'e OF Perry J. King, deceased,
claim" % notify all persons having
duly .agalnst the Estate to present them
sgnedT ellized and verified to the under
18th a., OF ms attorney on or before the
viii b bsy OF October, 1947, or this notice
All NO pleaded in bar of their
pleassse iSons indebted. to the estate will
Thi. make immediate payment.
'"e 18th day of October, 1916.
Alu N. E. KING,
administrator of the Estate of
PERRY J KING,
I6 South No., Deceased
Nsl.mington, N. c.. {.
A. ttocc. WRIGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The Eng ltps qualified as Administrative OF
Of N aS,a'e OF Anna Kelly Bradshaw late
his &c hanover County North Carolina
asai1s. ~ monty all persons having claims
exbibit me Estate of said deceased to
before mem to the undersigned on or
Or this .he l2th day of October, l947,
their notlce will be pleaded in bar of
said rtecoVery. All persons indebted to
sstale will please make immediate
me 18th day of October, 194s.
RAE B. WEST,
Aomlnistratrix of the Estate of
ANNA KELLY BRADSHAW
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

H.r3,- Nv
fl. ING rs Qualified as Administrative Of
Nev -s nle OF Fred w. Smiley, late OF
nj. hanover County, North Carolina.
ag.in y 70 notify all persons having claims
eSbit Ls. me Estate of said deceased to
bstora ' mem to the undersigned. on OF
Or III. me 18th day of October. 1947
taei r1s notice will be pleaded in bar OF
sas recovery. All persons indebted to
payna Estate will please make immediate
VA Inc 18th day of October, 1915.
EMILINE S. SMILEY,
Administrative of the Estate of
FRED w. SMILEY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
CITY OF
By: w. RONALD LANE.
Mayor
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of
Dstflct Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit.
nlIeau of lnternal Revenue. Baltimore,
MARYLAND. Date of first publication, No
relnoef 2, 1916. Notice is hereby given
ras on September 26, 1916, n 1899
c,eVaoiet Pickup Truck. Motor No.
~; uN 0sSal, with accessories. was seized
I'll render county. North Carolina, for
sUladoh of the Internal Revenue Laws,
Evil Section 1921, Internal Revenue
E0ue' ANY person claiming an interest
fo ss,a property must appear 1T the Of
~ r.i VI investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax
C Cla! Charlotte, North Carolina, and file
s saail ana cost bond as provided by
NV M-,.Qa STA, Internal Revenue Code, on
n, Delofe December 2, 1946, otherwise,
; ns property will be disposed of accord
r. E. FUTILE
District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
WHAT STOCKS DID
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW, YORK, Nov. l. up -
Cotton futures advanced $3.50 to
$40 a bale Friday.
On the opening of the market,
December 1916 contract advanced
200 points, the daily limit. There
after prices reacted partially under
profit taking and hedging, but the
decline again attributed buying and
at the close the nearby position
was up 1879 to 200 points.
Trading was active throughout the
session, and most Of the buying
was attributed to textile mills.
Some commission house replace
ment demand was evident and this
reflected the tight nearby Stats
teal supply position of cotton. De-
ferred contracts seemed to resist
the advance and this a said to
reflect fears that high prices for
cotton would increase planting
operations for the next crop.
Worth street textile merchants
reported that following business
booked on Thursday. the market
for cotton cloth had turned dull.
Many were watching Washington
developments for a possible clue
concerning decontrol of the cotton
textile and industry while others
stated they were pretty well sold
up"
Resumption of trade buying in
the final hour lifted prices to the
best levels of the day.
Futures closed $3.50 to $1,000 a
bale higher than the previous close.
Open High Low Last
Dec $500 32.15 30.60 32.15 up 200
Mar 31.65 Bits $3.50 31.75 up 100
May 31.00 31.35 1925 1885, up 1875
Jly 29.75 30.4O 29.1O 30. SO up 1913
Oct 27.32 27.80 $3.50 PITS up ITO
Dec 26.70 27.55 1920 27.55 up 1875
Mich $3.50 27.05 25.70 g. sob up ITO
Middling spot 2 .84n up 1874.
N-Nominal; Bid.
CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Nov. l - G -
Spot cotton 30.95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 1-(P}-
Turpentine LOS; offerings and
sales none; receipts Ill; ship
ments 1870; stocks $500.
Rosin, offerings IS; sales IS;
receipts 1856; shipments none;
stocks 1869
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-(P-USDA)
Butter unsettled; A 90 score "a;
others unchanged. Eggs unsettled;
large No. / and 2 extras 1857;
medium extras 39-41; others I'm
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Nov. l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
hail. LOANS LEAD
BOND MART GAINS
Carrier Liens Ad-
r,nce One To 3 Points
On Active Day

,,rw YORK, Nov. 1-(R-Rail
NJ sdvanced l to more than 3
osns i, the fastest trading since
9o d, ootober in the bond market
nid'Oc'0
ft -io usually popular lower priced
INK issues captured the bulk