davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Jardot-G Gore Plans
Announced In City

The following announcements
have been received in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pawson
announce the marriage of
Mrs. Pawson's daughter
Margaret Louise Jardot
=. Mr.. Frederick Gordon Gore
on Saturday, September the
tWenty-eight
Nineteen hundred and forty-six
Elizabeth, New Jersey
Mr.. Gore is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Gore of Weldon, and the
grandson of Mrs. R. F. Gore of
his city. He has been associated
With the Dupont Industries since
1is graduation from N. C. State
college in 1887 as chemical en-
g%ineer, except for three and one
half years in the U. S. Army. Since
his discharge in January of 1916
he has been located in Elizabeth,
N. J.. .--.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Virginia Bunting,
John Pollock Wed

NEW BERN, Oct. S-Mks Vir-
GINA Bunting of New Bern and
John Hughes Pollock of Trenton
were married here Saturday morn
ing. October 5. at Centenary Metho-
dist church, the pastor, the Rev.
Robert L. Jerome, performing the
double-ring ritual.
A program of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. George W. STRAIT
ton, church organist, and Mrs. Ed
win F. Richardson. Jr., soloist.
Ushers were Morris w. Hitson
and William c. Moore, Jr., cousin
of the bride. B. l.. Cook of San
Diego, Calf, was best man.
The bride was given in matri-
mony by her father, Carl Frank
Bunting. She wore a gray wool
gabardine dressmaker suit, with
an off-the-face model hat of wine
velvet flowers, trimmed with a
veil. Her other accessories were of
wine and she wore a fur neckpiece.
He- shower bouquet of white roses
was centered with an orchid and
shoWered with stephanotis.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gaskins,
maid of honor, wore a brown crepe
dress, with brown felt hat and
brown accessories. She carried vel
low chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony. the parents
of the bride, MI. and Mrs. Carl F.
Bunting, entertained at a wedding
breakfast at their home.
The couple were honored at a
number of pre-nuptial socials, in
Guiding a luncheon on Friday given
by Mrs. w. Floyd Gaskins and her
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Gaskins, at the New Bern country
club.
After a wedding trip to unan-
nounced points, they will be at
home at Trenton. The bride is a
graduate of Greensboro college,
and is now home demonstration
agent for. Jones county. The bride
groom is the son Of John S. Poi
lock and the late Mrs. Pollock Of
Trenton. He attended Presbyterian
Junior college at Maxton and
graduated from State college, Ra-
leigh. For three years he|was in the
Army Air Forces, spending 80
months in England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Club. Adds Members:
Celebrates For Organizers

The Cape Fear Garden club add
ed eight new members to their
membership list yesterday morn
ing at their first fall meeting held
in the Great Hall of st. James
Parish house and celebrated their
twenty-first birthday by honoring
the organizers of the club with a
Coffee Hour.
After a short business meeting
Mrs. Henry Gerdes, the presi-
dent, turned the meeting owe to
Mrs. Fleet Williams, Mrs. Peter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

TODAY
1000 a. NTH Vilot Josehans
club of the Wrightsboro Bap-
fist church will meet.
-2:30 p. m. - The Maffitt Village
school P.-T.A. will meet in
the school auditorium. All
parents and friends are in
vited to attend.
BIS D. ma meeting of Private
Duty, District 9, North Caro-
ina State Nurses associa-
ton will be held at the
nurses home.
s:30 p. m.-Circle l of the Pearsall
M e m Presbyterian
church will meet. Mrs. G. w.
Martin will meet with the
chairman.
1 p. m. Members of the junior
altar guild of St. James Epis-
= copal church are requested to.
meet.
100 o. m.-District g, North Caro-
lima Nurses association will
hold The regular meeting In
the Nurses home of James
Walker Memorial, hospital. A
report of the bi-annual con-
x ~vention of the American
{ Nurses association will be
given at this time.
THURSDAY
a. m.-The Alice Ray Her
ring circle of the Wrights-
boro Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. J. M. Rus
sell.
&. 2:30 o. m.-The Sunset Park P
:. T. A. will hold their first
meeting in the auditorium OF
the new building. This change
from TUESDAY to Thursday is
due to football schedule.
Mrs. 1. ]. Sutton, president
of the County Council, will
be guest speaker. Parents of
children in the two schools
are urged to attend. Par
entS OF CnIlCI ell III new Dullu-
ing meet in home room OF
children fer grade confer
ence. Parents of annex chill
dren will meet in the audi
forum of the new building
for room conference. Par
ents are urged to attend the
room conferences. Traffic
girls will be on duty at 2:15
to direct parents.
400 p. m. - The first regular
meeting of the Women's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
estbrookO Named
Director

was read by Mrs. A. ]. McNein
recording secretary.
Mrs. Cromartie presented II,
state regent, Miss Gertrude Carr
way of New Bern, who spoke =,
New Roles in a Rapidly ChanpiY"
World" She stressed the objectivas
of the organization, especially alons
educational, benevolent and nrs1
teal lines.
Other state officers bringinr
messages were Miss Virginia How.
of Wadesboro, v~ice-regent; Ni,s
Sara Louise Stewart, of New Bar0
corresponding secretary; Mrs r
A. Branch of Raleigh, treasuror.
and Mrs. George P. billiard =,
Draper, librarian.
Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes. r.
Charlotte, m%onorcry state legen,
spoke briefly, as did also N.Y.,
Braxton Jones, of Washington n
C., and Kinston, a former st.to
historian. State chairman Of con.
mittees reporting included Mrs.
Spencer, American Red Cross AVA
Military Camp service; Mrs. J. p
Norwood, of Salisbury, radio; and
Mrs. H. I. Glass, of Kinston, vica
chairman of the organization rom
mittee. Mrs. H. M johnson =,
Crossnore school staff told of tba
needs of that educational instjtn.
ton.
Whiteville was chosen for tbe
next meeting. The report of t5e
courtesy committee was given bv
Mrs. Elkins. The IA pages wers
introduced by Mrs. Charles Duffv
chairman, and W. F. Dowdy, Jr
vice chairman. A luncheon was
given at the New Bernian hotel bv
the hostess chapter prior to thp
meeting, and a tea followed the
meeting in the church parlors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Hull Has Relapse

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-R-
Cordell Hull suffered a slight
relapse" Tuesday at the Bethesda
Naval hospital.
The midafternoon bulleton on the
former secretary of States condit-
ion follows:
"Mr. Hull's condition which has
been steadily improving is regard
ed as less favorable this afternoon,
due to 2 slight relapse duringthe
day..
Hull suffered what the Navy
hospital described as a slight
stroke" eight days 60 and was in
a serious condition during last
week..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

big game of the season between
Raleigh and Wilmington Friday
night at the Legion Stadium. It'll
be our second home game, so let's
fill up those extra bleachers to be
put on the Student Section and yell
just a little bit louder. Show that
very swell, fightin' team of ours
that we hope they'll Triangle ON!
After the votes had been counted
yesterday morning as to whether
or not there would be a reelection
of senior superlatives due to repeti-
ton, it was found that a majority
of the seniors were satisfied as the
first vote turned out, so there Will
be no re-voting of superlatives.
And I'll let you know who got what
in Sundays column.
I'll close my little black book on
tbs page cause I might slip and
let you in on the superlatives. I'll
be seeing you around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Thurs day Music
Club Plans First
Meeting OF Year

The Thursday Morning Music
club will hold the first meeting OF
the fall season on October 10, at
1890 o'clock in st. James Great
Hall. Prior to the general meeting
the executive board will convene
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Louis Hanson and Mrs. J.
D. Edwards will speak on Fedora
ton Day and the state project plan
for the. year.
Following the short business
meeting a musical program will
be presented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

salute now. Flora Mc1Ver is learn
ing no not to bump into Richard
Galphin, captain of Company D.,
while Mary Ann Jenkins and Jean
Cross, promising sponsors of Com
pany B and battalion, respectively,
appear to be getting along okay,
too.
was talking to Sergeant burden
out at school the other day and
he'd just heard from J. D. Holder.
An interesting letter from j.. D..
stated that he vas stationed only
fifty miles from Tokyo with the
army. Saw Phyllis Smith a little
while ago and she gave me the
latest on Donald Brown. He left
cambridge and went to Rhode Is
land where he was stationed on
one of the navy's largest ships, the
Philippine Sea. The aircraft car
rier left on a two and half
shakedown cruise towards Cuba
and down that Southern way. Don
aid will be home after that on a
fifteen day leave. (And when 1
heard that, a sigh came right along
with it,
The Cape Fear Horse Show this
past weekend proved an over
whelming And connected
with the Horse Show we have a
couple of teen-agers we can be
mighty proud Of. Billy McEach-
ern, who's been riding horses since
he was that high, entered five
classes and walked away with five
blues. That's really some record,
and Billy is one who's entirely cap
able of keeping it up. Incidentally,
Billy has a fine dad, too, cause he
gave his box right on the ring at
the Show to a bunch of t%een-agers
who couldn't find seats. Another
teenager who one more made a
definite hit at the Horse Show is
Mary Sutton. Mary captured a
number of blue ribbons throughout
the show, and we're mighty proud
of her.
That red-circled date on your
calendar is finally here; the
Observation-Disclosures football game.
A fun-planned weekend will be
ushered in Thursday at 1880 p.
m. when a lighted match touches
the kerosene : soaked wood at
Thirteenth and Ann Streets. Yepi
We're going to have another boz
fire and snake dance, thanks to the
cheerleaders. The dance will be-
gin at $50 and it's path will be
down Market from Thirteenth to
Front, up Front Street and back to
the postoffice. A pep rally will be
held there on the steps led by the
cheerleaders.
Saturday night a very extra
special dance will come off in the
high school gym which, incidental
ly, will open the doors on the
years first school dance, and once
again our thanks go to the hard
working cheerleaders. It'll just be
informal so come as you may, and
do come, cause the week-end's
whole C depends on you!
And now, the reason for this
double-header entertainment; that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
and SOCIAL
dates to remember
ana

auxiliary of St. Johns chuSch
will be held in the parish
house. All members have
been urged to attend.
8:15 D. m.-Goldenrod chapter
No. 142, Order OF the Eastern
Star, will hold the regular
meeting i'll the Masonic
Temple.
FRIDAY
500 %. m.-The Past Matrons and
Patrons club of Goldenrod
chapter. 142, Order of the
Eastern Star will meet with
Mrs. A. L. Freeman, 4 West
Oxford street, Wrightsville
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Mrs E. B. Koonce of Raleigh Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. R. E.
Williams, of POT North 7th street,
while attending meetings Of patri-
otto societies here this week Mr..
Koonce and son Calvin, will arrive
Friday to attend the Raleigh-W1-
mington football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McEachern
have retrned home after spending
the past few months in Miami,
Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Teen-Age
Tatt|er
By HARRISS

The time has come for the beginning Of the training for the
MINIS Wacs. Every morning in different parts Of the school, five
girls scurry to their homerooms, scribb1e a hasty signature on the
possible that cadets would be there, this is not the reason for the
feminity in that classroom. Each has a n appointment tt arr now TO
lead an ROTC company beside a captain. 1t has been said that the
ROTC sponsors must know their commands O. the company captains
toes might hurt when a sponsor turned the wrong way, ..
Although they looked s if they might be scouting Indians at hrst
Patty southerland's and June Andrews salute might be called a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Mary Lilly Mintz,
Bride E|ect,Hon

Miss Mary Lilly Mintz whose we'd
ding to Richard Cough will take
place this Saturday, was honored
recently when Misses Charlotte
and Katherine Gardner entertain
ed with a luncheon at st. Johns
Tavern.
Miss Mintz was also presented
with a gift in her pattern Of china
by her hostess.
Places were laid for the follow
ing friends: Miss Lois 'Mintz, Mrs.
D. w. Mintz, Miss Peggy Millar,
Mrs. Flora Mintz, Misses Maryce
and Hilda Justice. Miss Betty
Dixon, Miss Alice Rose and Mrs.
John Mintz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
BIRTHS

KATHERINE ALLEN SANDERS
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Warren Sanders,
Jr., announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Katherine Allen, on October
5, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Mix your own hand lotion and
keep it in an attractive little bottle
on your dressing table; l pint good
quality witch hazel, l teaspoon
boric acid and enough powdered
milk to make a good consistency
so it will pour well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Mix an advance supply of Gin
namon and sugar and use it on
the breakfast toast or for tea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

Roosevelt polled SO per cent as
the choice of the rank and file a
year in advance Of the election.
as against per cent for the next
most popular, John N. Garner, Of
Texas.
Although the Democratic party
today is not quite so much OF a
one-man show, Mr.. Truman does
definitely overshadow the others
in vote Of preference. AS for the
Republican party, the picture is
considerably less one-sided.
AS reported earlier in the week,
Governor Dewey, Of New York,
and Ex-Governor Harold Stassen,
of Minnesota, are out in front with
80 per cent and q per cent re.
spectively, while John W. Bricker,
who was the party's nominee for
vice-president in 1914, is third with
per cent.
General Eisenhower, who has re-
NAMED a1oof from party politics,
appears prominently on both the
Republican and Democratic lists.
|
AMONG OTHER presidential
preferences mentioned by Demo
cratic voters in today's poll are:
Senator Byrd, of Virginia; Senator
William Fulbright, Of Arkansas;
Secretary of the Treasury Vinson,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Governor
Frank j. Lausche, Of Ohio; Sen.
Tom Connally, Of Texas; Mayor
william O'Dwyer, Of New York:
Sen. Walter Geore, OF Georgia;
Philip Murray Of the CO.; Paul
V. McNutt, Gen. George c. Marsh
all, Sumner Welles, Gov. Coke
Stevenson, Of Texas; Sen. Claude
Pepper, of Florida; Supreme
Court Justice Robert H. Jackson,
and Jesse Jones, former head OF
the RFC.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
DELEGATES NAMED
BY GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs. J. S. Webb, Mrs.
Helen E. Jones To Attend
Atlantic City Meeting

Representing Wilmington CIR
Scout council at the National Con-
vention Of the Girl Scout organiza'
ton in March at Atlantic City, N.
j., will be Mrs. J. S. Webb and
Mrs. Helen c. Jones; Alternatives,
Mrs. H. W. Wrinkle, and Mrs. j.
Wallace West.
This meeting will be the first
postwar National Convention helc
and will last three days beginning
March 20, Mrs. G. D. Greer, com
missioner, announced and it vii
be attended by accredited dele
gates from the nations 1,422 Cir.
Scout councils.
Guest Of honor at the conven
ton and speaker at an information
al banquet will be Lady Baden.
Powell, wife of the late Lord
Robert Baden-Powell, founder OF
the Scouting movement for both
boys and girls.
Lady Baden-Powen is World
Chief Guide and is active in the
affairs OF the World Association of
Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, as
well as in the work OF rehabilitat-
ing scout and guide groups in Eu
rope.
Girl Scouting Citizenship in Ac-
ton Around the World" will be
the general theme for other speak.
ers at the convention.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers registered with
A. B. Rhodes yesterday afternoon
include the following.
J. c. Messic to C. S. Byrns, l.
2-63, Carolina Beach.
Mary Lee Hill to Catherine H.
Colcookes, IL, 10, IS, 16, and II j.,
Carolina Beach.
Mary Lee Hill to Vernon E. Hill,
lot A, Kure property, Carolina
Beach.
Robert Merritt to Bessie Marie
Stephens, part of and 6, rs, city.
F. A. Spencer to Norwood Bond,
II ABB, Sunset Park.
William c. Ward to Redar Bryan,
2 and IA acres, Gordon road.
J. C. Edwards to Florence r.
Handy, deed.
Florence R. Handy to D. Nc
Donald, deed.
Registration Of the following
realty transfers was made yester-
day by A. B. Rhodes, register of
deeds.
Glenn J. McClelland to James
D. Carr, lot rs, Chestnut Heights.
O. M. Abernethy to R. A. Ply
male, pit. lot 20, Mas. twp.
Jack c. Thompson to N. L. Foy,
lot %, Woodcrest.
Katherine E. Vollers to the Texas
company, lots l, 2 and 3-161, city.
Richard A. Cromwell to the Texas
company, lots /, 2 and 3-161, city.
Stewart F. Highsmith to the
Texas company, lots /, 2 and 3-161,
city.
Richard A. Cromwell to Moore
Fonvielle Realty company, lots 3
and 4-161, city.
W. G. James to j. Marion James,
lot 1-134, city. .a--~-
]. M. James to Waddell Waters,
1-134, city.
Geneva Hobbs to K. r. Britt,
lot lib, city.
B. A. Hanchey to J. ]. Fenberg,
farm "A, Winter Park Gardens.
]. j. Fenberg to C.. D. Hague,
deed of trust.
Beulah C. Walton to John T.
Simmons, W-6-51.
George Westbrook to Broadfoot
Iron Works, part lots 3 and 4-192,
city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

The Institutes poll OF Demo,
cratic voters on the question o.
presidential preference also 1ouno
Gen. Dwight D. EISENHOWER
Secretary of State James ,, -
Byrnes, Edward R. Stettlnlus, H. ~
former Secretary Of State, fio.euo
H. LaGuardia, ex-mayor OF NE"
York; James A. Farley, one-ume
head Of the Democratic Natlon ia
Committee, and Sen. Aloen W,
Barley among those mentioned
prominently.
Mr.. Truman's lead in the poll
while substantial, is not as large
as the popular lead which Franklin
D. Roosevelt had in the years be
fore the 1910 and the 1914 Demo
cratic nominating conventions.
The vote today among the Demo
cratic rank and file stating pre-
ference:
''What man you'd you like to SET
elected president of the country II
1Qd20D
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

A year and a half before the
1914 presidential race, Mr.. Roose'
welt polled 70 per cent among
Democratic voters asked to name
their choice for the nomination,
with Mr.. Wallace running next
with 8 per cent, and James A. Far
ley, third with 5 per cent.
The same one-sidedness prevail
ed before the 1910 campaign. Mr..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

Leslie's Weekly, in 1868, ad-
vertsed steel collars guaranteed
to stand up against all heat and
dampness. They had rivets for
collar buttons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
Bv GEORGE GALLUP

7 DrecfOr.
ppIxcFTOS j. T. Harry Truman is the choice
Democratic voters for denomination
OF % in 1913 Wallace at present running next most
president III -. of partys voters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
HURT AT DEMONSTRATION

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 7-(P}-
Several persons were injured today
when saber-Wielding mounted police
charged a crowd beginning DEM
onstration for Jose P. Tamborino,
Democratic Union presidential can
didate who is opposing Col. Juan
Peron in the Feb. "a election.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08

In general, there are u pairs Of
cranial nerves which, with their
branches, supply the whole body.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-08
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
President Truman 1913
Choice OfTuo- Thirds Of
Democrats Casting Votes
Survey OF Party Members Throughout .. S
Shows Wallace Second, Eisenhower In
Third Spot; Lead Below FDRs

One of articles analyzng political sentiment to
d,y an narties candidates and issues.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Worn IN pIoec OF ofd'nory
spccsoctc> eontot' lenses ore
thn plo,',s osuI >hoped
tense, thnt or invisible and
orc WORN unde, the c,cl,ds
When atcuf0',k and seen
ttttcnII, 'ttcd the, ore COM
totiobi, and can be ground
10 ons necessary corrective
power FOt turthc, intormo
tron ~f'c Tor descriptive
booklet
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Marble players observe their list OF good luck rules
if only seod> their poy championship
comes leonord Goldwoter H. Of 9O8 Quincy street NV.
champion the Recreation Department motehes toes
his shooter the before tokin9 Below He omozes
onIookers with his ooourooy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
NOEL BROWN
Simpson Son, AuctiOneers
PUBLIC SALE

As undersigned quitting farming he will sell at put
at his farm located y miles northwest of Newman Birds
southwest Camp, the Centervle and Newman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

John Pfarr, Jr., Auctioneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

As have rented my farm will hold closingOut sale at
located miles Plain City miles Irwin, IL miles
Maysvle Is miles north of London State Route l6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN AUCTION
On way City Delaware Ohio
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1916

1900 o'clock
sO-COWS HEIFERS. BULLS-S0
20 Fresh Closeup; Open HefeTs; Bulls
DekO Annie Wayne old, classified very good
Jen Sylvia DeKOl Ace, DID, classified very good
The above bred Hayes Prospect Son of Hayes 80 Steps,
EchO Mercedes, years old
Classified good plus Ayr 14S70 lb. $500, 57993 b BF
Abbekerk Burke Mercedes 5 old
lb. $500 4219S h. BIZ The above
bred Lnwood Senator Mercedes A Canadian as 2
old.
Hiway Maple Bonnie heier Vaccinated
Bred Bonhaven Rag Apple PTogressor Son of MaSman
Shady Dale Donna Francy years old
Glenaon Apple Ensign Of MaTtsman).
Shady Dixie Jewel Mae, years old
Glenafton Rag Apple Ensign Son of Marksman).
c. " Reflection Darkness Paulette, years old
ROP h. CIV
Annie Sovereign (Son of Nfontvic
Maple lst calf heier vaccinated
Bred Hway Maple Sovereign Son of Montc Rag Apple SoVe
eign).
Classified Plus ROP 2yrod 14280 h. 3S9f Bred TO
IIllview Mercedes Comet (IIis dam 20750 lbs. 43).
Rose Lodge DeKo Duchland old
2yrod lb 38 Bred Ingeneuh Dandy Burke
5 Month Bun, Rag Apple Mercedes Sovereign.
Rag Sovereignty His dam 2od ROP o
da. $780, 1922 BF
Popuan Rag Apple Dictator
17,405 lbs 3.8fI. Sne'S dam 20l4O h. 4O'F.
Month Old Bull, Eldrdige Mercedes Echo
17420 lbs 4.15R. Sres dam 20'75O h. 43%S
individuals and Rag Apple
breeding Many hfers have 3OP and from
the popular Canadian blood
40 better BF Ranging from lst calf
years old.
charge furnished
10 GRADE GUERNsEYs AND JERSEYS
State Laboratory Many CaIfhOOd Vaccnated.
GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED
HENRY CONkLlN
auctioneers: c Baker simpson Ed F. Buck
Iun served Jerks COnEn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
TUESDAY, MARCH l9

the following: -u
Old fresh short gOoa
milk Hostein and Jersey years Old fresh snort u
good Jersey and Shorthon cow years DID,
giving flow of milk Jersey ana ueh
sey COW, years DID, due to freshen by day OF sale
26-HEAD OF HOGS-26 -. ,
Poland China brood Wh pigs Dy
China brood 10 harrow
gilt open IS head of shoats weighing
I1~HEAD OF SHEEP-u
of DID,
lamb May 15
10 putype
picker completely ovehaued last fall only picked 80 acres OF
TRACTOR OUTFIT
lights this tractor canpetey
2-botom 12nch Oliver
pows 7oo tractor Disc DavdBradey Ifoo
MILKING MACHINE AND COOLER
single unit milking maclne one VICTOR BOX
mill cooler is been used only 90 days
IMPLEMENTS
One rubber tire farm wagon with grain bed 1877
drill good condition.
cylinder hay loader one side delivery hay
Spreader good as new; one vi
planter International planter 2secon
national good all metal John Deere
self FEEDER kerosene tank neat
Montgomery all metal elevator set OF
wagon Sudbaker and other articles to num-
to mention.
One large Montgomery Ward circulating heater.
Terms: Cash
ARLUSS WALTERS
John Pfarr Jr. AuctOneer Sturgis Cheney Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
MARCH H. Dag -
PUBLIC SALE

dssovng partnership will the Ned Barnett
miles miles south of Broadway mile of