davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

homes and those q The Waterbury
Club, Women's Club and others.
He pointed 70 the fact the small
homes received "outlandish" in
creases while these clubs received
equally outlandish decreases by
the Koran reyaluation. He then In
troduced Atty. eager to present the
merits Of the Councils bill and 10
attack the adminiStration's meas
ure.
Atty. eager appeared before the
committees rostrum and cited the
Councils procedure as an "econom-
ical means by the small home
owners" to attack "injustices." He
alleged that the administration re-
fused to meet with him and Council
representatives to effect a COM
promise or adjustment on the mat
ter and the procedure was then
undertaken. Even the assessor told
me that this revaluation was infia-
tionary," Mr.. eager said. The as
SCISSOR shook his head in surprised
denial at the remark.
Referring TO Section Of the
city's bin seeking to validate
the technical errors Of Onlmis-
sion Mr.. eager declared II to be
. "whftewash" and zone Of the
worst self -indictments / have
ever witnessed"
This administration bill fails for
two reasons he said. lone, it fails
to give direct relief to the wronged''
and two, it does not, in anyway,
assist small taxpayers"
In vein of sarcasm Atty. eager
said that he had learned that a few
taxpayers were prompted to pay
their taxes Immediately (thiS in re-
ply to administration charges that
taxpayers were not protesting as
noted by their prompt payments
because these certain taxpayers had
received reductions. These same
taxpayers, Mr.. eager added infer
entially permitted it to be known
that prompt payment tied in with
their reductions and thus inferen-
tally stimulated rush to pay on
the part of others"
4SAA 008C4 dAoV @oOnlkCO 1OJCA~
ton Of Mr.. Koran because the lat
ter was not low bidder for the po-
sition as appraiser" (Mr. Koran, it
is known, received the unqualified
support Of other municipalities and
the Chase National Bank In New
York at. the time the revaluation
committee was checking qualif1ca-
tons Of the bidders.)
He paid note to- the court action
by the Council which also is pro-
vided for all taxpayers in both vail
dating bills and cited the expensive
procedure Of such action which he
declared to be far out Of proportion
to the average taxpayers pocket
book" -
Continuing in this vein he de-
clared it to be unfortunate that MI.
jerks came from out of the state
as he does not appear to be famil-
lar with our statutory methods and,
in fact, seems to be in disagreement
with many of them. "(Mr. jerks
served with the state tax commits
sioners ONCE before appointment as
assessor here.)
THE Councils bill. does mot
seek 10 adopt in toto the 1914
list but asks that ADJUSTMENTS be
made in the courrent revalua-
ton BY June Of this year, none
Of which will exceed the 1914
list, The declared" ''This talk of
financial chaos resulting from
slsch procedure is . red her
ring" he added. Personally
have been q lawyer a long time
and whenever / hear Of techni-
CalitieS injected ~ an excuse by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

Continued from Page u
ceiver, half of it in rents and half
of it in proceeds from sale OF prop
erty.
The receiver notes that seven
pieces of property, including large
factory buildings at 1876 Mill Street
and 1875 Maple Street, were sold
during his period Of service. They
city has been paid $4,000 in tax
es, and common creditors have re-
ceived dividends of 100 per cent.
All assets Of the corporation have
been liquidated, and all creditors,
both common and preferred, have
been paid, it is stated in the dis
solution motion. Finkelstein says
that he has completed his duties
and that in his opinion the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
AIR AND RAIL SALARIES

A comparative study of salaries
paid to five broad functional en-
nloye groups has revealed that dur
ing 1914 the domestic airlines paid
higher average monthly salaries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

age monthly salary Ter Domestic ar
lines was ss08 aeainst SOS for
railroads. Rail passenger en-
eineers averaged sses q month
against air pilots at sese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Receivership

Continued from Page u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Explanation
OF Symbols

40 save szma@s mmmsroma symzboAs are
mapa am shsa@ Wyusmiz@ wan reports.
Here's what s5asy naean:
n0rD~-~kaFresn OF old per day.
B0PE~~h@rrelE of oh per h0mv.
BS n W-~bm@se sediment and water.
DAT. ex D3T--8rfH sxem test.
M1RT-~novtnk In Rotary tools.
M0CT-~m@wSmH ON cable so0As.
PB or y .Es-Fla9xed h@c&.
HURT-wzgxfnE az Rotary tools
I'D. or TU--&esal 6epahs
W0C-~waz&smg ez sesm@m1.
W0RT--waiszng GA rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Dry Hole Yields Crude;
New Badger Basin Location

CASPER-Previousy reported dry hole about be
abandoned Pacific Western Oil Company No Government
the zimmerman Butte structure at the southern end of the Big
Horn basn found have 800 feet of 1873 gravity light green
crude in the hole when opened after 5daY Shutdown
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Oregon Bcxsix
Park Cowmsyl

Ma &N&&F&& #1@&AH&A*
Park Cowmsyl
Kark.pas. wsss~wm-os@sxAam M@4 o
Testing Re cssnDra@a sxsd cassaias up szaa-
inx 5ob. tn, e4s7; Ga essznx pswa,
0Sb083p4. Eh0wsd water nxay. T01 b6Es
satsarasson. oeec- P.B. 70 sssf aswK s9as'r
son. 6200.
Ohio-Basson Me-. f4
NV NE NE 8-50-1o0
I'd. Als1- P.n.. $3.50. TESTING kznnax
Ohlo~Basscn a. No. 9
NV 80 gw S-5c-1o0
I'd. aces. 2. b, 532o. Testing Eznesx.
Ohio wslson Ne. I
NV sw NV e-so-i00
I'd. Also. Testing.
Rex Luke
(AIbany Cemm3yl
ws ssa = c ';ssg BE 8
Standing 1910.
River Dome
(washakis County,
Pure Osa Mo. 1
DIST at 727o. 80 n. In Eronki@x, sssswed
for 5000 M wse gas nozns b6&Fwsey
pipe a 1893 20 Top Muddy ~ ssa5 Re- nsf 80
densats per day Hchlunbsr4sr, kz0o
008a Cared 10,0l0-l001S rsc. r. dnas-
corsd 1o.02s.lo ,ozs; re e. : : g ssesssns
doloEnite, non,porosass sylphax sder.
gas cored io.oazi6.oSs. res 4. c6srsy
ton, 1920 70 l0,s06. Coring near bop
of AmsdAn, 1880 Tegasanep az 30yz4f.
Slight saturation in Eznbar, e87s. Drill
ing. 10,801.
Pure OH No. 3
Setting IO-inch. s250; drilling. COTS.
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
OhAo-Harrasom "a Cooper No. 10
Testing, $780,
Ohio-Harrssom q Cooper No. 10
Sec. 2-1e-7s
Drilling, 1918.
Send Drew
hot Springs Cowntyl
sand Draw oar Cs<Eass Sane Draw Unas
s@ NV sw a4-saN-ssw
Standing, 611B.
Smotoqu
Carbon Commtyl
Reserve Walker no. 4
G SW SW l2ezaN5s8EW
Drilling. 5659.
ShUwnse Wildcat
Converse Coumky)
Cart@r.C-1@e
c SW NV 1e-a8N-08W
Spudded 6-21-z6; cor@6 900o-& r@c ~
inches dark carhonaceosas shals. Drilling.
864S
Continued On Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

MohoneY Field
Carbon County,
slnclair.C. n. No. Q
NV NE aE S4-20-ss
Drilling, 3460.
Maverick Springs
Fremont County,
Riverton on Co.JTrsbaI No. II
SIC Sc NE 22-SN-2w
Testing. 1885.
Medium Dome
(Natrona County,
Continental No.
NEA 13-2e-s2
Topped Embar lime, $3.50. Tensleep
topped s725 !. Madison q d topped ESQ dry;
Cambrian zone.
Middle Buxser
(Sweetwafer Coumkyl
Mountain Fmea Supply.HefmIer No. 2
Sc Sc Sc 6-18N-103W
Drilling, 37s5.
MidwuY
(Nafrona County,
Keriym-Govt. No.
G SW Sc 14-36N-7DW
DIST 5ee1-7S, open 80 min, recovered
1900 # mud and 400 #. oil-cut mud
from Dakota. I'd, 1880. p B., 7206, 70
test Dakota. No oil In Tensleep or Madi
son. To be completed by Phillips Pc
troleum Co. Testing Dakota, 6104. Swab-
bling oil and water. PERI, 5060-5970.
Testing Muddy Batled dry. PERI, 6799-
$685., f3e shots. Peri. 4075IB5-85. Well
oil stain, no gas. Dec. "A swabbed is 30
and rs bbls water In "a hrs, Dec. 80
swabbed IL 30 and 80 bbib. water.
To plug Dakota and test Muddy.
Nieber Dome
(Washakie County,
Parker California Co.-Nieber No.
Rig burned by large gas flow at 5Sz7.
Gas In Cody shale, est. 20 900 900 Gu. #.
To test Tensleep, expected at 10000.
North Buxteg
(Sweefwatew C0wm&yl
Transcal-Camer0n-U. r. No.
NE 11-19-104
DIST, 4076-s7, open 20 min, rec. 4 bbls
oil plus drilling mud; DIST 6160-76, 1000
M gas; cored 61e7-6205. made full recov-
5000 Ii IT, gas. Tensleep topped, 1852
Running casing for test
Oil Mountain Field
(Nafrona County)
Texaco-Cgark No.
NE NE SW 36~S3N-S2W
I'd, SA16; P.B, 1915. Testing. Averag-
ing IT'S bbls. oil per day; 1% water.
------------------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Rex Luke
(AIlsany Cemmsy)

Wasa9eh- Comxhkss BE. 8
NV 26-1e-T
Standing, 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16

Continentsl.Unit No. 12
NE SW NV 23-44-e6
Top red beds, $3.50; Schl
Near completion. Drillin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-02-16
Nieber Dome
North Buxter
(Sweetwatew Cownkyl

Transcal- Camer0n-U p. No. g
NE 11-19-104
DIST, 4076-s7, open 20 min, rec. bblE
oil, plus drilling mud; DIST 6160-76, 100
M gas; cored 6f07-6205, made full recoN
cry slightly porous sand; DIST 6189-620S
5000 M It. gas. Tensleep topped, 615s
Running casing for test.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02

CONTEST WINNERS
Mickey Ramsey OF Nesbit'
Courts Takes Highest
Flying Kite Award

Winners in the city-wide kite
flying tournament, have been an
rounced.
The tournament was held on the
Nesbitt Courts playground, follow
ing completion Of contests which
were held at all centers.
sernifinalists, OF which there
were three from each group were
eligible to fly their kites in the
finals The kites were made by the
boys under the supervision OF city
recreation directors.
Winners in the finals were as
follows:
Highest flying kite, Mickey Ram
sey, Nesbitt courts.
Largest flying kite, Bruce Lud'
ium, Lake Forest.
Smallest flying kite, Harold
Franks, Nesbitt courts.
Others entering the contest We're:
Robert Fountain, Max Smith, J. c.
Bordeaux, Hicks Elmore, Kenny
Tynda11, Resale Matthews,
Thomas Elliot, Imogene Matthews.
The judges were, Jesse A. Rey-
nolds, Roger Helms, and Brooks
SpiVey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
A. F. LEE SECURES
DOWNTOWN TRACT
Chestnut Street Resident
Buys Market Street
Property For $4,000

The Bellamy property adjacent
to the old Bellamy mansion, Fifth
and Market streets, yesterday, was
sold to A. F. Lee, All Chestnut
street, by the Wilmington Savings
and Trust company for approx
mately $4,000.
The property consisted of two
houses and lots, Mrs. Lee dis
closed.
Deeds were recorded with the
office of A. B. Rhodes, register OF
deeds, along with the following
J. O. Hinton to Howard H. Ev-
erett, 2-35 Carolina Beach.
St. Matthews Evangelistic Luth-
eran church to Kure Memorial
chapel, and 6-34 Kure property.
]. O. Hinton to M. c. McIver,
3-35 2-36 Carolina Beach.
Ella Blizzard to Gladys R. Baum,
tr. mas. twp.
R. A. Cromwell to S. T. High
smith, 2-B Forest Hills.
A. H. Hendley to j. w. Black
well, lots %, "a, Is, rs, 27, Kure
land, Carolina Beach.
Hugh MacRae and company, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
NEGRO POSTS BOND
FOR APPEARANCE IN
COURT AT CLINTON

Ezzell Bannister, Negro, now liv-
ing near Rose Hill, was yesterday
bound over to Clinton courts where
on April 5 he will appear to answer
charges of reckless driving and
assault on an officer.
On March %, w. R. Thornton
of the Clinton Police department
called Wilmington authorities stat
ing that he held warrant for the
arrest of Bannister. Thornton said
he was charged with wrecking the
patrol car of a Clinton officer
while attempting to evade arrest
for reckless driving.
Wilmington police arrested Ban
mister yesterday as he was driving
his wife to the dentist. He was
released after meeting a Sooo
bond
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
OFFICER WILL MAKE
THREE SPEECHES IN
CITY ON ARMY DAY

Lieut.. Colonel Harold G.. Osborne
will arrive in Wilmington Saturday
afternoon April 6, for his participa-
ton in the city's observance of
Army Day.
While here, the Fort Bragg Off
Ger will make three speeches, one
to be broadcast over WMFD at
BIS, Saturday night. Another will
make an informal talk at the Amer
lean Legion home, Lieut.. N. G..
Cottle, who is on the committee for
arrangements, said yesterday.
During the day the New Hanover
High school band will furnish music
for various phases of entertainment.
Mayor w. Ronald Lane is expect
ed to proclaim April 6, Army Day,
later this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
WACHOVIA MAGAZINE
FEATURES PICTURE
OF LUDEKE JONQUILS

The commercial jonquil gar
dens of Adrian Ludeke at Cas-
tle-Hayne are featured in the
March, 1947 issue of "The
Wachovia," official magazine of
the Wach0via Bank and Trust
company. On Page IL of the
magazine, a pretty Wilmington
girl is pictured in colorful
surrounding Of jonqu3ls under
the caption" Air-Age" Indus
try Located in Thermal Zone
Around Wilmington" The low
er caption discloses that per-
ishable tulips, jonquils, and
narcissi from flower and bulb
farms in this region are picked
at shutdown and rushed by air
express to reach markets In
the north by noon of the next
day.
The photo and information
was supplied to the magazine
through courtesy of the State
News Bureau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
Former Weatherrnan PAYS
Visit To City Grown Up

''The only landmark I recog-
nize,'' he told Hess, sis the
Orion hotel. The town sure has
put on long pants since I was
here"
After a nostalgia confab with
Hess, Schnurbusch took one
last glance at the town with
long pants" and proceeded on
his way to Brownsville, Texas,
his home.
In parting, he made one last
remark which gives testimony
to Wilmington's lovely wealth
er:
THE town has changed, all
right, but it still has the same
wonderful weather it had So
years ago."
Hess, his vest buttons pop
ping, shook Schnurbusch's hand
and babe him very cordial
farewell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
AUTO DEALER HUNTS
MAN WHO GAVE CHECK
FOR 1887 USED CAR

P. O.. Atkinson, of the Atkinson
Motor company, Portsmouth, Va,
yesterday, appeared in person at
Wilmington Police headquarters to
report the passing of worthless
check by man purporting to be
making residence in Wilmington.
Atkinson told police that a man
calling himself L. c. Luper recent
ly purchased a 1887 Ford sedan
from his company.
Payment was made with a rail
way check, which on examination
proved, said Atkinson, to be in
correctly endorsed.
Luper had told the auto dealer
that he was coming to Wilmington
to open a cafe on the New Wrights-
vile Beach road.
The Virginia man has so far
been unable to locate the cafe.
He described the Ford as black
in color, bearing a Virginia license
plate, and having a tire rack on
the back end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
THEFTS LISTED

The theft of a mans wrist watch
and Of four chickens were yester-
day listed on police complaint
forms.
M. H. Hilburn, 201 IL Castle
street, said that his 15-jewel white
gold watch had been stolen from
his premises.
The timepiece is valued at $50.
The owners name and naval serial
number, 9691664, are engraved on
the case
-Four grey chickens, valued at 81
were stolen from her yard, Sum
day night, reported Lucy Vaught.
1414 North Seventh street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
MAGAZINE H0N0RS
LOCAL EDUCATORS
North Carolina Education
Recalls Events OF Ten,
Twenty Years Ago

New Hanover county education
alists, present and past, and a
well-known citizen, are prominent
ly in the news as far as the April
issue of "North Carolina Educa-
tion," official organ of the North
Carolina Education association is
concerned. Under the department,
what Was Happening, the maya
zine informs its readers. that 10
years ago this month, Ray Funder-
burk, superintendent of the Will
mington city and New Hanover
county schools, was elected presi-
dent of the association, succeeding
Mrs. w. T. Guthrie of Kinston.
Twenty years ago this month,
the same department says, J. o.
Carr of Wilmington was named
chairman by Gov. A. w. Mclean,
of a new commission for the study
of education in the state.
Listed among Personalities ir
the News" is Miss Virginia Herrir
of New Hanover High school, the
item recalling that she was named
president of the New Hanover coun-
ty unit of the NCEA. Another item
says that the New Hanover county
unit feels very proud that Mrs. Inez
Hinnant, sixth grade teacher at
Winter Park school, was selected
to serve on the Governor Merit
Rating Study Commission.
Still another item in the maya
zine for April, pays tribute t. the
work of Mrs. Ida B. Kellam, chair
man of Public Relations commit
tee, for her work in compiling arti-
cles about school programs which
were published in Wilmington pa
perS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
SENATOR BAILEY
0KAYS HOSPITAL
North Carolinian Endorses
Holy Family Project In
Letter To Newman

The endorsement Of Senator
Josiah Bailey was added yester..
day to the swiftly growing list OF
endorsements of Wilmington S
future Holy Family Catholic nos
pital.
In a letter to harriss Newman,
chairman of the campaign drlVe
for the hospital, Senator Bailey
expressed his hearty approval OF
the new institution.
Chairman Newman also an
nounced yesterday the appointment
of three men who will head three
of the six soliciting divisions" for
the campaign drive.
Mayor w. Ronald Lane will
head the Governmental division,
Bruce Cameron, Jr., the Industrial
division, and L. D. Latta, the Pub
lie Services division.
Plans for the drive are rapidly
taking shape, and drive leaders
predict an enthusiastic response
from theSentire city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02

The man who took care of
Wilmington's weather SO years
ago dropped into the city for
brief visit yesterday.
His name is William J.
Schnurbusch, and he tended the
weather here from April IL
to November 6 in the long-gone
year of 1910.
He retired from the Weather
Bureau service In 1912, but like
all true weathermen he still has
the "weatherbug" in his blood.
And that's why he journeyed
up to the third floor OF the
Customshouse yesterday to
talk old times with Paul
Hess, present incumbent in
charge of Wilnington's wealth
er.
Schnurbusch hadn't been to
Wilmington since November 6,
1910, and he was mighty sur
prised to see how the town has
grown since then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
40 ct 8 LEADER
WILL VISIT CITY
Otis E. Mercer, National
Chef De Chemin De Fer
To Be Feted April 8

The local voiture, 40 ct 8, Ameri-
can Legion has made elaborate"
plans to welcome Otis e. Mercer,
National Chef de Chennin de Fer
April 8, J. Carl Seymour, said last
night.
In his first official visit to North
Carolina, he will stay three days,
stopping first in Wilmington, for a
day and night. He will then 60 to
Raleigh Voiture $40, where he will
be welcomed by Gov. R. Gregg
Cherry, fellow Voyager in the
40 ct 8. From Raleigh he will 60
to Winston-Salem where he will be
guest Of Voiture 982.
Program Planned
Seymour who is Chef de Care,
245, will officially welcome the
national Chef to the city. A BAN
quet, dance and other festivities
have been planned in MERGERS
honor.
Elected to his present position
at the Promenade Rationale, held
in Chicago last November, after
having served the society as
Grand Organizer, Grand Chef de
Train, Grand Chez de Care and
Sous, Chef de Chemin de Fer,
1945.
Real Honor
'1t is quite an honor to have the
national head of the 40 ct 8, visit
our state, and city, and we feel
sure he will be greeted by large
groups of Voyagers in the cities
he visits during his four days in
the state,' Seymour said.
A native of Ohio, the national
chef has made his home in Nashua,
New Hampshire since 1910, where
he has been prominent in the civic
life. For the past several years he
has been president of the Automo-
bile Dealers association.
World War Private
Chef de Chemin de Fer, Mercer
enlisted in the first World War as
a private, and later won his way
to officers candidate school.
During the National Chefs visit
to Wilmington, there will be no
limitations, Seymour said, as the
time limit will not permit this.
Chef de Care Max B. Register
has named the following members
TO serve on the committee to work
out arrangements for the big 30
ct 8 party, honoring Mercer on
his visit to the city:
Committee Personnel
Walter ]. Riley, Ray Galloway,
Theo Webb, Charles Foard, Judge
John J. Burney, C. David Jones,
Harry E. Fales, Seymour, and
George G. Avant, Vance L. Smith,
and Joe Mann, Whiteville, Com
mander Of the district American
Legion.
Chef de Care Seymour, Garde de
La POrte NdtlOnale, hdlPil DoWu'
Dunn; Cheminot Rationale, John
Geitner, Hickory, and Grand Cor
respondent Clarence E. Smith.
To Speak Here
The program TO the national
figures Wilmington visit has been
arranged, and as announced yes
terday by Seymour, will include
a welcoming assemblage at the
Legion home, Third and Dock
streets; a motor ride over the city
which will include visit to Green
field park, and local azalea gar
dens: "Dug-out,' open at the
Legion home, banquet, introduce
ton of Mercer, and his speech.
The dance will follow at S:45
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
REPUBLICANS ELECT

WASHINGTON, April 1-(P)-The
Republican National committee
turned to the Southern border state
of Tennessee, Monday, for its new
chairman and elected Representa-
tive B. Carroll Reece on the third
ballot in a three man contest.
The 56-year-old Reece, now serv-
ing his 18th term in the House, said
he would resign that seat to devote
his whole time to working for a
Republican victory in the Novem-
Der elections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
RECRUITING OFFICE
SETS STATE RECORD
DURING PAST MONTH

What is believed to be record
for the entire state in recruiting
was announced yesterday by Lieut..
N. G. Cottle, local Army recruit
ing officer.
The local office sent 113 men
to the offices in Raleigh for accep-
lance by the Regular Army during
March.
Of the number about rs per cent
we're re-enlistments, or veterans,
the manager said.
The local office has shipped II
men in the past five da,--
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
City Briefs
VETS MEET

All ex-GPs, including veter-
ans of World Wars and IL,
have been invited to attend
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock In
the American Legion home. A
spokesman for the meeting DID
not divulge the purpose Of the
meeting, but said that mem
bers of all veterans Orgamza-
tions and non-members shouid
be in attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
SUSPEND VOTE COUNT

ATHENS, April 1--(P)-The Min
istry of the Interior Monday night
suspended the counting of votes in
Sundays national elections after a
leader of the rightwing Populist
party, which claimed a victory at
the polls, declared the government
figures were biased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02

corporated,' to Marsden Bellamy
lots Is B and IT'S, Wrightsvilis
Beach extension.
Jess J. Taylor to CAROLYN /
Palmer, lot Sc, Carolina Beach.
William R. Pape to David r
Smith, lot 80 and 31-211, Winter
Park, formerly High MacRae
property.
D. F. Sandlin to R. L. Sheu 3l-2
acres, formerly Craig properly.
Mas. Twp, Belt road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
INTER-RACIAL MEET

An inter-racial meeting, to
be sponsored by the Winning
ton Presby.erial auxiliary, will
be held tonight, 8 p. M, at the
Chestnut Street Presbyterian
church. Miss. Ada McMurphy
will be the guest speaker. The
public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
CANDIDATE

JACKSONVILLE, April e.
P)-W. J. Billy Arthur, "a.
itor of the Onslow County News
and Views, Monday announced
his candidacy for reelection
to the North Carolina House
of Representatives. Arthur
served in the House during the
1943 and 1945 sessions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
COUNCILMAN BETTER

City Councilman Ray Pol
lock, who has been seriously
ill at his home, 116 S. caro-
lima Beach road, for the past
10 days, was "much improv-
ed Yesterday, according "
members of his family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
SALE PROFITS

The Treasury department
realized 1881 from the sale OF
two mules and two carts con-
fiscated by Alcoholic Tax Unit
agents and sold in Maple Hill
by auction Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-02
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

Frank M. Mcdaniel, Jr., has
received an honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army, after
three years of service, one of
which was served in the Euro
pean theatre, and is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank M. Mcdaniel, 2021
Barnett Ave.