davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Frances P aul,
W. A. Thompson
Wed In Church

NEW BERN, April 10. - Miss
RANGES Paul OF Washington and
William A. Thompson, Jr., OF
Aurora were married last Satur-
day afternoon in Christ Episcopa.
church here by the Rev. Charles
E. Williams, rector. The double
ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. GARRISON A. tarrow, church
orgamst, and Charles E. Hoyt, Jr.,
OF Washington, soloist, rendered
program OF nuptlal music.
Miss Mllored Cox OF Washington,
mald-of-nonor, wore heavenly
Glue marquisette over tatfeta, WILL
matching Juliet cap. She carried
pink and white carnations. Mrs.
Malcolm c. Paul Of Washington,
matron-of-honor, was similarly at
tired and carried an identical bou-
quet.
Ushers were Wiley c. Thompson
OF Aurora, brother of the bride
groom, and Thompson Litchfield
of Washington, cousin of the bride
groom. Matt L. Thompson of
Chapel Hill attended his brother
as best man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Malcolm
Paul OF Washington. Her wedding
gown was of petal pink marqui-
settle over taffeta fashioned with
lapel neckline and bishop sleeves.
The gathered skirt extended from
tight-fitting midriff bodice trim
med with pearl buttons and form
ed a sweeping train. Her finger
tip veil of imported pink illusion
fell from heart-shaped head
dress of matching illusion conferred
with orange blossoms. Her only
ornament was a strand Of pearls,
a gift Of the bridegroom. She car
ried family prayer book covered
with white orchi | and showered
with pale pink rosebuds.
After the wedding, Miss Cox
entertained at a reception at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
Ben Sadler, in New Bern. The
couple left afterwards for a we'd
ding trip to northern points, after
which they will be at home in
Washington. For travelling, the
bride wore dressmaker suit
of heavenly blue crepe with black
accessories. Her corsage was the
white orchid from her bridal bou-
quet.
Mrs. Thompson is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Paul of Washington. She at
tended school in Pantego and New
Bern, then studied at the Norfolk
business college. For the past sew
eral years she has been employed
by the Washington Production
Credit association, recently hold
ing the position Of assistant sec
rotary treasurer.
Mr.. Thompson is the youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Thompson, ST., of Aurora. He is
graduate of the University of
North Carolina, where he majored
in banking and personnel manage
ment. He was a member OF the
Chi Phi fraternity. Prior to enter
ing the army in 1910, he was en-
ployed by the Home Security Life
Insurance company at Plymouth.
Recently he returned from %
months Of service in Hawaii, New
Guinea and the Philippine islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
B OFT O N

BOLTON, April 10-Mrs. L. c.
Long is a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital in Wilmington.
Her condition is improved.
Little Faye Brown, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown has
been a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital in Wilmington.
Mesdames E. M. Herren, H. w.
Paxton, Charles Singletary, H. D.
Bordeaux and Miss Elizabeth
Merritt attended the installation
of officers of Goldenrod chapter
in Wilmington on Friday evening
at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Ray E. Merritt and daugh-
ter, Annie Louise, will leave for
an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. Louise Barnes in Charleston,
Miss.
Mrs. Robert Hill and son, Bobby
Of Charleston, West Va, are visit
ing with her father, o. B. Davis
for several weeks.
Bradford Davis, Jr., has recent
ly returned after receiving his
discharge from the U. S. Navy.
Mesdames Charles Singletary,
%. A. Groom, H. w. Paxton and
others attended the Baptist asso-
citation meeting last week.
K. P. harvard has returned to
Fort Bragg after spending an
emergency furlough with his fami-
ly.
Mrs. Freddie Wehran of New
Jersey, has returned to her home
after an extended visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Will
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. R. C. Murray, who has
been a patient at James Walker
Memorial hospital was removed to
her home on the Market Street
road yesterday.
Mrs. H. M. Kyle, Colonial apart
ments, has entered the Atlantic
Coast Line hospital at Waycross,
Ca, where she will undergo a
major operation.
1t. and Mrs. David Oliver and
young sen, Michael, arrived by
plane Thursday from New York
City. 1t. Oliver served four years
with the Air-Sea Rescue unit Of
the United States Coast Guard
serving on the western sea frontier
and recently with the eastern sea
frontier. Mrs. Oliver is the former
Marjorie Marlowe Of San Diego
Cal.
Miss Betty Henderson has re
turned to her home on Grace
street after a visit in New York
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
Horse Show Ball Set
At Pinehurst SATURDAY

PINEHURST, April 10. ~,
Saturday evening at the pirehur,,
Country club will be gala nm,
sion for the horsey set and sno,,.
ruen when the Horse Show Bal will
he held, starting at 8 D. m. wiz
music by Lester Claytoa's soci.,@
Orchestra. sV
The members of the Horse sbon
Ball Committee are Mr.. W '1 "
Moss, chairman; Mrs. A. M ". v
derson, Mrs. Ralph Trix. Ms s.'
Richard Tufts, Mrs. W. A. L NJ.
Keithen, Miss Nolwen DeJan1.
Mrs. J. D Mcconnell, Mrs, JAM,
H. Walker and Mrs. Max WY
Schlegell, @
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
American Legion
Auxiliary Plans
Bridge Tournament

The American Legion auxiliary
will sponsor bridge tournament
on Tuesday evening, April %, at
8 o'clock to be held in the Legion
home on Third and Dock streets.
Special prizes will be given to
the winners of the evening. Play
ers are requested to bring their
cards.
Reservations may be made by
calling any of the following; Mrs.
T. j. Cause, 2367O; Mrs. Donald
King, 6065; Mrs. J. c. Seymour,
6193, or Mrs. Max Register, 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11

CLINTON, April 10, - In a love
|ly candielight ceremony or Apri
3 at the Clinton Baptist church
Miss Evelyn Crumpler, daughter
OF DR.. aid Mrs. Paul Crumpler Of
Clinton, became the bride Ct Aaron
Emsley Kennedy, Jr., son of Mr.,
and Mrs A. E. Kennedy, ST., Of
Clinton. Rev. C. H. Hornsby, pastor
of the bride, officiated assisted by
Rev. NJ. C. MacQueen, pastor o.
the bridegroom.
A program Of nuptial music was
rendered by Mrs. j. R. Best, organ
list, and Mrs. Jack Pool ana Miss
Catherine Parker, soloiSts.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated ii bridal white and green.
The two choir lofts were banked
in long leaf pine and in front OF
these were white picket fences COW
cred with bamboo, each picket con-
tanning a burning white candle.
Tall palms were used as back
ground for the altar, with floor
baskets of lilies standing on each
side.
The bridesmaids, Misses Floridel
Kennedy, Lucille Best, Ruth Morris
and Margaret Bethune, wore inden-
teal dresses in white marquisette
made in the colonial style with
tight bodices, full skirts ard lego
mutton sleeves. An old fashioned
nosegay of white and red roses
were carried by each girl Their
hair dresses were fashioned of
white tulle in the colonial manner.
Mrs. B O.. Dunlap, sister of the
bride, was matron-of-honor. She
was attired in lovely gown Of
white crepe with long white gloves.
Her hair dress was made CT white
tulle studded with sequirs and
fashioned in the shape of heart.
Miss Frances Barrus was maid
of-honor and wore a becoming
white ma7quisette gown with three
quarter length sleeves. A simulated
train was effected by the use OF
ruffles fashioned in the back.
Master Bo Dunlay, nephew Of the
bride. was ring bearer. He was at
tired in a miniature dress suit and
carried the ring on a white satin
pillow sboWered with white satin
ribbon and candytuft mixed with
fern.
Little Miss Gay Ann Best, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Best,
was flower girl and wore white
net dress. She carried a miniature
nosegay OF white and red roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory satin
gown fashioned on Colonial lines
with tight basque waist. The high
neck was embroidered with import
ed lace which extended down each
sleeve and formed point on each
wrist. The full sweeping skirt ex-
tended into a long train. Her cha
|lep--length veil of imported bridal
Illusion was attached to coronet
Of seed pearls. She carried a
prayer book adorned with two
white orchids and showered with
white ribbon and Stephanotis. Her
only ornament was a single strand
OF pearls, a gif. of the bridegroom.
A. E. Kennedy, Sr., father OF
the bridegroom, served as best
man. Ushers were Forest Crump-
]er, OF Hollywood, Fla, Fred Cal
son, Bryant o. Dunlap and L. A..
Edwards of Clinton.
The mother of the bride wore
a becoming dress of blue marqui-
settle with shoulder corsage OF
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
The mother of the bridegroom wore
a pink lace dress with an orchid
shoulder corsage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-11
SKIN E ST;IAJ.1c CAUSE Sc

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blaekheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. rs years success. 10c,
25c, Doc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
POLICE THWART LYNCH
ATTEMPT OF Ex-GI

WAYNESVILLE, N. c., Sept.
"a (ONP)-An attempt to lynch a
24-year-old excl was frustrated
here when Haywood county police
took Paul Dorsey into custody
from four white men who planned
to turn the veteran over to an
angry mob Of 400 Sylvia citizens
demanding vengeance for the beat
ing to death of a white man.
Dorsey had been held for ques-
tioning in the Sylvia Jail, 20 miles
from Waynesville, in the death of
William Jordan, 24-year-old white
truck driver, beaten to death in the
Negro section of Sylvia. A mob
quickly formed about the jail and
told officers they would tear down
the building if Dorsey was not
turned over to them. The sheriff
there allowed them to enter the
jail and search it. Not finding Dor
sey, the crowd dispersed.
However, four unidentified
white youths of Sylvia spotted Dor
sey as he boarded Trailways bus.
Two of them hoped aboard the
bus as it was pulling out of town,
while the other two followed in
their car. At the same time police
learned that the wanted vet was
aboard the bus and also took up
chase.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24

The second of a series of all-star
games between players of the
North and the South of the Negro
American league will be held at
$50 p. m. today at Hudson field.
Managers for the rival clubs will
be Jim Taylor, North pilot who is
head of the Chicago American
Giants, while the South will be un-
der the direction of Fred Bank
head, pinch-hitting for Olan Tay-
lor, manager of the Memphis Red
Sox.
The tentative starting lineup for
the North includes Archie Ware,
first base; Bernell Longest, second
base; Clyde McNeal, shortstop, and
Joe Robinson, third base. Guarding
the outfield will be Leslie Green
and Jimmie McCurrine, both of
Chicago, and Sam Jethroe of
Cleveland.
Manager Taylor's startin g
mound selection will be Gentry
Jessup of Chicago or Vibert Clark,
ace of the Cleveland Buckeyes.
Quincy Troupe, Cleveland pilot,
will do the catching with Jim Tai
bert, backstop for the Chicago
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
VETS TO GET 1900
"pA(kAGED" HOUSES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-War
Assets administration tonight an
nounced it has on hand 1900 "pack-
aged" prefabricated houses now be-
ing prepared for sale to veterans as
surplus.
Seventeen hundred of the hous-
ing units have been turned back to
surplus, WAA announced, by the
federal Public Housing authority
which, along with the Veterans ad-
ministration, has first claim on
"prefab" structures and sections.
The offering includes the first
packaged Quonset huts to be put on
the block, in various styles. Quonset
huts previously had been sold stand
ing, but these are Grated and ready
for shipment and assembly.
Prices will range from 5000 for
simple 8 by 20-foot dwelling in
three boxes, to top of $1,7O0 for
certain of the 20 by 48-foot Quon-
set huts. The prices vary according
to the equipment and refinements
which go with the shelter units.
After the housing authority and
Veterans administration take their
pick, the rest will be advertised and
offered for Is days to buyers who
may be certified by Housing Expe-
diter Wilson Wyatt. Most of the
property is in the San Francisco
and Los Angeles area, with smaller
amounts in the New Orleans, Jack
sonville and Salt Lake City regions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
SUPPLIES OF MEAT DWINDLE
IN RESTAURANTS

CHICAGO, Sept. "a = Restau-
rant owners lost their first legal
battle against OPA price controls
today as fresh meat supplies in
butcher shops across the nation hit
new low and additional shops
closed.
Federal Judge F. Ryan Duffy
at Milwaukee denied a petition of
the Wisconsin Restaurant associa-
ton for permanent injunction to
restrain the OPA from enforcing
it's order to rollback the prices of
meals containing meat to June 80
levels.
He said he felt association at
torneys had erred in naming the
Milwaukee district OPA as the de-
fendant and expressed belief Fed
eral OPA Director Paul Porter
should have been named. An as
sociation spokesman said the or
ganization would appeal immedi-
ately.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
Negro All Stars To Battle
Tonight At Hudson Field

American Giants, held in reserve.
The South club has been selected
from the Memphis Red Sox and
the Birmingham Black Barons.
The South's infield will have hard
hitting Lyman Bostock of Bir-
mingham at first base, Art Wilson
of the Barons at shortstop, Bank
head at second base and Jimmy
Britton of Birmingham at third
base.
The outfield for Bankhead's en-
try includes Fred McDaniels of the
Red Sox and his teammate, Verdel
Mathis, and Ewell Sampson and
John Thomas, both of the Barons.
Catchers for the South are Her
man Bell of the Barons and Red
Longley of Memphis. Joe Heard,
crafty southpaw, recognized in
many circles as Negro baseballs s
rookie of the year, will open on the
hill for the South.
Opening game of the series was
played Sunday night at Comiskey
park in Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
AME lions MEET IN
TODAY SE50UICENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (ANP)
The Today sesquicentennial cele-
bration of the AME lions opened
in Mother Zion church here. The
theme of the conference Zone
People, One World, One Law and
One Faith" was expressed in the
opening sermon by Bishop Buford
F. Gordon of Charlotte, N. c., re-
'tiring chairman of the board of
bishops, when he said, "The AME
Zion church must take it's rightful
place in the vanguard of the newt
able trend toward one people, one
world, one law and one faith. We,
the underprivileged in a land of the
privileged, must take the lead in
pressing the cause of full freedom
for all people,
The new chairman of the board
of bishops, Bishop Frank W.. AL
stork, presided over the con-
nectional council which went into
session on the second day of the
convention. Welcome services were
conducted by the New York Citi-
zens committee under the direc-
tion of ]. Louis Fair, chairman. Re-
sponses were given by DR.. Rufus
E. Clement, president of Atlanta
university and Miss Elaine Gumes
of New Bedford, Mass.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
WAA DRIVES TO
UNLOAD SURpLUSE5

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-War
assets administration is crowding
into the big league of federal agen-
cies with plans for a working force
of 10000 to put over. Administra-
tor Robert Littlejohn's drive to un-
load the bulk of war supplies by
next June 80.
With $4,000 already on the pay
roll, a flexible" budget and no
employment ceiling, WAA has far
outstripped OPA's $4,000 workers
and is moving toward the mag
nitude of old line departments like
agriculture and the treasury.
Littlejohn has more than half a
billio ndollars- $545,OO0,O0O to be
exact-to spend by next midyear.
He may not be able to spend money
that fast, but plans to shoot the
works on this theory-the faster
the sale, the bigger the net return
to the taxpayers.
WAA is growing into a majo,'
industry in some cities, a spokes-
man revealed. New York now has
more than 5000 employes-more
than Washington's 1000, Incl
dentally - while Philadelphia has
$500 and San Francisco, $500.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-24
ELkO LYNCHERS CLAIM SECOND VICTIM

ELKO, S. c., Sept. "a (ANP)-
Elko mobbists, many of whom
were members of a group which
lynched James Walker, Jr., near
here Aug. IL, claimed another Ne
gro victim, it was announced.
The victim, Freddy Pryor,is con-
fined at home recovering from
wounds inflicted by a crank case
handle and divers other weapons
in the establishment of John Craig,
brother to William Craig, who has
been charged with the Walker
Staying.
Witnesses said Pryor entered the
place to make purchase and i'm
mediately became the target of
of several white men present who
made insulting remarks. When
Pryor ignored the remarks, a
white man known only as "Mr.
Norris" is said to have walked up
to him and said, "Nigger, you look
like you don't like what we say. Do
you?"
When Pryor continued to remain
quiet Morris is said to have
slapped him reeling and as the vic
tim threw up his hands to ward off
further blows, several of the other
men pounced on him saying he had
attempted to hit white man.
Beaten until he lay bloody and
unconscious on the floor, Pryor
was rushed to a nearby hospital by
white man who hurried into the
place from the outside when the
commotion began. Known to have
participated in this beating were
John Craig, "Booty" Hare, Will
liam Craig and Barney Givhans,
all members of the Walker lynch
group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
= ALIEN CENTER
Ey MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. AID Mrs. Richard Dasher
have owed to Marysville after
living in this community for 35
years. They wish to thank their
frienGs far @Hei hospitality in both
social and businC"s affairs and
hoe ,h@t hllcl township citizens
will ho.d Allen Da!c" as a MEM
ory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polling, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Smith, of Columbus, Spring
field were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent had
all of their children at home for
Mothers Day, the first time in sew
en- years. Mrs. Lynda How, OF
North Lewisburg, was also a
guest.
Carol Smith, the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Wendell Smith, has
been very sick with a congeSted
lung but is better now.
Mrs. Floyd Dunbar and mother,
Mrs. Glen Stillings, spent Sunday
afternoon with the latter's moth
er, at the home of Mrs. Gus Hill
near Milford Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton and
children visited over the weekend
at their home in Caldwell.
The Juunior-Senior Reception
was held last Friday evening in
the school auditorium.
School closes next week with
class sermon, Sunday evening;
commencement, Tuesday evening,
21st; and alumni, Friday evening,
May oath.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
. EAST LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson BaXley at
tended the Junior-Senior banquet
at Raymond.
Lawrence Fransen, of James
town, N. Y, visited Evan Heath,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Cole, of Mar
ysville, visited Mrs. MinniG Cole,
Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel James, of Central
Lake, Mich, spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Dennis, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Peer spent
the weekend in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Willoughby,
of Marion, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Wooster Grubbs, Sunday after
noon.
Charles HolycToss, Paul Thomas
and Roy Grubbs spent Saturday
afternoon and evening in Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Detrick and
family spent Sunday with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Detrick,
of Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood spent
the weekend in Cleveland, While
there Mrs. Wood attended Grand
Opera.
Mrs. Matte Smythe, of Denver
is visiting at the Harry Bray
home.
Miss Ruth Bray, of Washington
IDC., is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bray. She visited in Cleveland
Tuesday.
! Mrs. Harry Bray Mrs. Effie Bray
and Mrs. Matte Smythe visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bray and fam
lily in Bellefontaine, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Friend anC
son, Paul, returned Monday eve
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
Milford Center News

Mrs. Leonard Brill, hass been
quite i'll. She is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus kaufman, of
Columbus, and Mr.and Mrs. Rob-
ert kaufman, of Marion, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos HoSenfeld and fam
ily
Mr.. Carlos Hosenfeld, of New
Paris, spent the weekend home
with his wife and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Allen and
Mrs. Mable Perry and sons, of Ur-
bana, and Mrs. Emily Carrick and
daughters, Rilla and Marjorie,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Carrick, on the
Marysville Rd.
Mrs. Lila Barr, of Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Simons, of Plain
City; Miss Mary Simons, of Day
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Simons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, and
sons, were Mothers Day dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sim
OnS.
Mrs. Jake Simons received a
cablegram from her son, Don, who
is in Nuremberg, Germany, on
Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ralph Brust and Mrs. John
Smith were shoppers in Columbus,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barger ir,
of Columbus, were Mothers Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BaTger sr and daughter,
Thema.
Walter Harris was business
caller in Delaware, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Huffman,
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Sylvia Connolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William GuySinger
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.: and Mrs. Herbert
Rutan and daughter, and Mrs.
Rose Thomas.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stinert
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Story
Mrs. Anna Erwin and Mrs. How
ard Shriver were shoppers in Col
umbuS Monday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. David McHenry
and daughter, Marguerite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie 4 I'm m IN and
/ daughter Sherry, and Mrs. Anna
/ Erwin, were Sunday dinner guests
J Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Andrews and
ION, Sammy, and Sam Golf.
Mrs. Lisle Cross has been quite
i'll the past several days, but is
: showing much Improvement at
! this writing.
Walter Howard, a patient at
| Grant hospital, is very much inn
! proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Reed, of Col
,umbus, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs Jennie White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Will
bur Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodward
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16
MAY /. 1916

at which time he will receive his
High Scool diploma with the 1916
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bishop, of
Angola, Ind, visited recently iny
the home of the latter's parents,
MI. sand Mrs. Warren Wilson.
Mrs. Emma Dillon is spending
several days in Forest. where she
is caring for her sister, Mrs.
George Fugate, who is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Louden, of
Lima, were Sunday visitors of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Arvilla Loud
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Jackson and
son, Ronnie, spent Mothers Day
with Mrs. Bertha Jackson at her
home on Sycamore st.
Eight North Lewjsburg eighth
grade students received honorable
mention in the Champaign county
scholarship test held May 3. They
are: Robert Huffman, Katherine
Neuman, Aremilda McChng, Erp-
est Wilkins, Carolyn Bahan, Dei7a'
Mae Gilbert, Mary Ethel Tomlin,
and Mary Lou Williams.