davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

IN Conifal Africa iron disks
aboui 10 ~ ~ inches n diameter
were used ne money during the
last half ~ The 10Th century ~
The BOngO tribe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

Since lis founding IN 1870. The
coasi guafd has saved more Than
100000 lives on the bieH seas,
and 10 one pfevsf year, 1899,
mHde 1905 fescues
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
NoIlo Golf Takes Executive job

Nolle Golf, native of jackson
county, has returned after over
seas service in the European The
alter and will resume his connec-
ton with the Jackson County
Mills, but this time as an execu-
tive instead Of as an employe,
which he was before entering the
service. Mr.. Golf, who received
the purple heart for wounds
suffered in Europe, will be made
manager OF the cutting depart
ment according TO mill officials.
He joins his wife, the former Miss
Nora Lachausce, daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs. Jules L%achausee and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Mems Brotherhood OF First Baptist
Church Enters On lis Second Year

The Mems brotherhood Of The
First Baptist Church OF Pasca-
goula entered is second year as
an organization with the Janu-
afy meeting.
Members and their guests gath
cred at the church at Gas y.
IN. 10 enjoy a hearty meal after
which the installation Of new Of
fieers took place.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

their two sons, Warren and Jerry.
at their home at 343 North street
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

The Coast Guard, once known
O. the Revenue Gutter Service,
was founded in 1890, while the
present Navy was established IN
1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
ny SUE BURNETT

The youngest family member will look adorable in this dainty little outfit. 4 complete set of clothes includes easy to make princess dress, playsuit, slip and panties. 4 wonderful gift Idea for the young mother.
 Pattern No. sile is designed for sizes c months, 1, and 5 years. Size 1, dress, 3-4 yards Of 50-inch fabric; playsuit, 7-e yard; slip, 1 leg yards; pantis, 5-s yard.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ii50 Avenue Americas, New York t0, \. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles q. special designs by Americas top flight designers lots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 2S cents. would. not bid three with a slx-card suit headed by the ace-king -uueen and q side king. So the only thing to do is to cash the ace and king of hearts and lead the third heart, hoping that East win have to win.
 Fast does win, and has to lead either the fourth heart. which gives declarer 6 stuff and . ruff, or a club right in the ace-queen."
 We often cry hard tuck" on . hand when Q simple play like this would give us the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

The Lady of the House Says She now feels that she Is reaping full harvest when she serve string beans in cold pack that planted last June and when she can look at of mnce meat all ready to become part of the first holiday pies And any day now she plans to start the fruit cae then the plum pudding
 concert is slated for Saturday evening in Water bury which should commend itself to the generosity of Waterburians. It is sponsored by the COncOrdia Sing ing Society for a worthy The proceeds will be donated to the American Relief for Germany, Inc. a local group affiliated with the American Friends Service Committee, also pOpularly known as "The Quakers The COncOrdas for nearly fOurscOre have played a leading part in the musical life of Waterbury It's prestige is well founded. The quality of citizenship and leadership of it's rank and file unprecedented. Now that the society is deviating from it's usual trend and Is en- gazing itself in charitable undertaking, offer the customary best wishes for It is doing mag ncen thing in aiding the American Friends Service to extend helping hand to of the real prewar war and postwar vctims-the German people and residents of Central Europe Since April 1946, the organization without much public notice has made it's appeal to Wa terburians. Some $3,OOO have been collected and ex- pended in buying food, clothing and medicine More than 500 pounds of clothing have been donated and shipped in the custody of the Quaers and have found their way into deserving hands Many Wa terburans of German descent have relatives living in some of the hard-hit It Is comforting to them to know that in the reconstruction and readustment period their kin will be given helping hand on the road back.
 NAOT% Ayr~rxw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
War Years
 Taught Us
 Gratefulness
llE RUTH MIA FIT MMA MAnll aliaa

Blle hadiiI had 2 maid slilee bes nse R M Os sSi issss s'a ni s Is sr sa i.sIIhs 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
IReuistFution | IAt Red Cross Continuing

nealslgAllon ls slsli open or Red 0fose homo nursing courses which Wfll be Ksven naei1llnRA, aftsEnoos, and evenlnRs. lt wAs announced tos day Ab the Red Gross heaaauArteFs One new course vas opened Taes@ day nt the ThoGnAalon Town Hail With AslAs Nathalie Morgan as ins slEuelof.
 Members of the home nursing in. atfucloFe stan attended a meeting ct the New Haven Red cross Chap ter heAaqllAFtelB yesterday. DF. John munsteAd, formerly with the Vale unit in the South Pacific, spoke on recent developments ln medicine.
 Miss Mary Louise Martin is sched. uied Co give the second of Q series Of lectures on "The Polse in retaA gogy Of Nursing Material" at Q meeting oe nurse instructors tomor- row at 2 F M. at the Chapter House,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Tall Tower :. Topics
GOOD EVENING.

Cleanup your Car buddles for the office of the State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Is starting periodical cru sade. Here's the publicity departments ukase Although gasoline ratlonlng was terminated year ago and the necessity for the display of the A. B. and wndshed stlckers went out of existence along with the raonng
 notice many cars with their wndshelds pastered with these and other sckers of which of any value but which do interfere with the vision of the operator of the motor vehicle There is law in Connecticut, says Motor Vehicle Commissioner John I. Mccarthy, which
 makes 1t illegal for anyone to attach anything to any motor vehicle in such a manner to interfere with an tn. Obstructed view of the highway which any person shall be operating such motor vehicle. It would appear that plenty of time had been given individuals to remove stckers and other non-essenta matter from their wnd shields Why they do not do so for their own protection to improve their vision, is more than can unuerstand says the Commissioners Is 1t too much to ask yo as an individual who Is reading this to make point to clean your windshield before you drive your car again? And while you are doing that why not get rid of the rat tails and tattered flags that attached to various parts of the car whipping in he breeze and distracng the attention of the operator? Also, while you are in the cleanup mood did you know that there Is ruling which prohibits the attachment of metal plates other miscellaneous matter the number plates of any motor vehicle and that these number plates the property of the State of Con- neccut? They loaned to the owner and must be kept clean so that the insignia the plate may be easily read So for your protection, please keep the num- Der plates clean and free from useless attachments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

WUDDWAND W0eN8 seesap Ueg goF es eeast mgsAeg of else m eAut ssAse We Nke eaoA 0ther maoA Dat tWe WssA@ aeesaea sOeN NstA OAsF psepe yWst gcv wap pe ae|e N Nop pgoea6W eae what @ % &N Ns esoue % mse sAe told ne che sHsea me bests
 NOws your chance eo show your thna me pene waA very special oecaaona None os dFopme her house chatter Put her paaceA Go things together In between mes just as sheu he ns out with other bos But make every minute yoaIe sesne szn when she An shea think Of That's keeping yOw pO- ton @ top man.
 DO SOMETHING DEFINITE
 Q vvs schooL aMd sA8ak sAsa q rsMas and ea shse ew doMt Aene Ae Aks of as amganp e~t ~s Uee@
 walking with her from class te class adofing her silently aren't quite enough Noa poeany se friendly that with lot Of other girls she'd never gather rom Shat that Ike her specially Why not her outside o hcos eae from the from her gfrnds That VII make realize really ke her she stn doesn't point. ten her straight cut
 VERY SPECIAL OCCASIONS
 WOODWARD. gvs gor then boke and ssaeea OOae VA anoer 5eo bodv ked thank the woTd W hsr
 and e spM fa tm ooneoe aa6 could saed soOssheF What fedshp and wake heT sk o
 things you together strengthen fasndp that you're college youn have to campen by remote control Write to her often and make your astes interesting exciting for big dongs that she would when her often But those different special Don't kin time together she has uperlatve time when she's with you seu miss you when you any affecon you Q little expert attention your part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Your approval and donation to the annual Christmas seal sale measured by the number of the little seals picturing ampghter that you attach to your outgoing mail The Ant-Tuberculoss League has many interest ing items of information to pass among the Scen- lists hope day to find drug that will cure tubercu lOeis Medical reseadch on the disease is supported by the National Tuberculosis Association from Christmas Seal funds. In 1907 Miss Emily P. Bisse, welfare work CT in Wilmington Del promoted the first Christmas Seal Sale to raise money aid small hospital for tuberculosis
 Since 1908 Christmas Seal Sales have been conducted on nationwide scale support local state and national programs to further tuberculosis control Einar Ho boe, Danish postal clerk, first thought of health Christmas seal His idea tried in this country in 1907 Christmas seals have been sold here since to support tuberculosis control programs More than IT, 900 of the armed forces discharged because of tber culosis during the first three years of World War Il. Since World War the U S. Government has spent more than billion dollars in caring for tuberculosis veterans of the war; No yet knows what the cost of caring for tuberculosis veterans of World War will be. Tuberculosis be cured It is easiest to cure in it's early stage. Tuberculosis associations, supported by Christmas Seal Sales aid in the search for unknown cases of early tuberculosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Hdrd Floor Ixste0d cf Soft Bed
 Is Best Place 60 Rest Tired Body

she rests tp before showeFing and dressing bg lying flat on her back on the floor for fifteen minutes. You can even groove your beck Ilat- ter, she says bg bending your knees and touching soies Of feet b the floor,
 While you're resting, Beail res minds you that yOu can use the time Co still better advantage iE you'ii cream your face and neck be- fore lying down, remember to put pnde over your eyes after you settle.
 Her trick of soothing eyes ls to dip cotton pads in chilled witch hazel, which she says makes 'em look end feel as refreshed as though they'd had An afternoon nap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Ruth kiIless most guilty at having some free.tiirle aaain,S
 That is the way we have eOfna Co feel about . lot of things.
 The man with . new CaF lsnt bfaggifK about M. He's playing lt down. After Aii, for every man with q new car there gre htndredA who are still trying desperately tu get one, and some less fortunate afe bound Co be efivi0tis Of his good fortune,
 The woman who at last hes that wonderful, shiny new, holisehOld appliance she went through she war without Isn't bragging, either. She s making sttfe her friends know just how long her name was Ofi q waiting iist~-afid lust h0w long ahe vent without.
 If we have c decent place Co i've we know we are lucky and we frequently say 50.
 Ali Of which indicates that we learned something from Oiif long dotngswithotit period. We learned not to take the thing that make hVllb piehsa1b a5 D Haabter U1 COufBe and ae otif fightftii due.
 NO ROASTING TO-DAY
 And we also learned how t feels to Dc the fellow who has Co do without. That's why when we do get something now, we feel almost ems bafrassed by OUT sudden good fore tune.
 We can put ourselves in the other fellows place enough to re member that he may be still doing without, and that we shouldn't rub our good fortune in.
 That isn't Q bad lesson to have learned -- not bad at all. To be grateful for what we have. To be aware that everyone else hasn't as much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Elizabeth Woodward Says
LET YOUR DATES
 DAZZLE HER

DEAR MISS WOODWARD. I've essA gotNp seeea@ wleA me Ueg eoF espo geegs Woto @s seast ngsshgr og We Nae Dome eDA aNgeNe ese aA eAuf tNe
 We hke eaoA Uthw VggW maoA eNt saUe sesss uDe ege seesaea WeM % WttA 0shW peapie yNst goF VaFeeep q getg pFe8sp oae ap WboWt A bWt eAus@ eAa aMk4 2a AsAsA AmW Nn lHH4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

the combined olee Clubs-'Con- cordl Laetitla," old hymn to the vir- gin larranged by Deems Taylor) and And Did Those Feet in Ancient Times7s Hubert perry).
 The Hotchklas singers are under the direction of Denison Fish, de rector of music. The Taft 0lee Club and orchestra are led by George Morgan, director of music, and Louis zerbe, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Toft Singers In LokeyiIle

Lakevlile, Doc. 0--'The i4th annual Taft. Hotchkiss oiee Club Concert will De held at 6 tomorrow evening here at Hotchkiss school. Although tfiis series Of joint concerts was be- gun in 1929, no cencert has been given since the eve of Pearl rfarbor in 1D4i.
 The program viii open with selec. lions by the Taft and HotchkIss or- chestras Following this there will be two groups of songs by each olee club. The finals viii De two songs by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

tered flight to South America next year to play against the outstarld- ing players there.
 It is always interesting to listen to an explanation of c hand by Harry ]. Fishbein. of New York, one of the Bridgairs. He has Q style all his own and his explanation is always very clear.
 We were discussing today's hand on one of our recent plane trips. and Harry said, what does the declarer have to know about squeezes and end-plays7 He trumps the third diamond and takes two rounds of trumps. He still has a los- ing heart and a possible club loser. The player who refuses to think takes the club ffnesse, 1t loses. he goes down. and says hard luck If the king of clubs had been right, he would have made 1t.
 But declarer should know from the bidding that West does not have the king of clubs. because he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Bg ALICIA HART MIA AAAM WRllaR

TO take YOtlr rest at the end of the day for the 'ilfw thAt must keep you going, stretch out on the foot where p0seufai kinks gre iFOns ed out br a hard surface, A soft bed Of ehaiee lounge, where most girls like Co collapse, Oniy eoddlsD the kinks,
 Who's taikingS fBeail Baldwin, who speaks the wisdom that every model knows
 TO give fatleus . complete roas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
TheuteF Included In Property DeuI

Properly % eao~e0a Bank Street and Sell North Leonard Street which includes the Capital Theatef hes been sold Co Andrew A. and Michael R. eirica by Andrew A. glE1ca, administrator of the estate of Maria g. Birica, according Co a document filed in the town clerks office yesterday.
 A 12O,OO0 mortgage covering the property has been given by the new owners Co Andrew A. Birlca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Y. MCKINNEY Anefica's Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

Last May a group of eastern bridge players lief in e chartered plane to California to attend Bridge Week. This group formed . little club known as the Bridgairs and now they have chartered Q plane to fly to Hollywood, Fla, for the na.
 tional tournament at the Holly- wood Beach Hotel Dec. to IS. They are making plans for a char
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

N seems like old times again, someone remarked, with paatia passenger ships sailing the And 1t must have seemed like very old times this week when the liner Queen Elizabeth made her port after heavy trays Quite nasty bit of weather opned the captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

NttAe @ifibafn q raAsed,
 "f'm almost ashamed to asis mlt, even to my best fFiends that f really hake M maid, " she said alNDlOeu tleaiiH, hWe've all lwen tied down fOf M long, I feel Ais
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Births
Grady Fitzpatrick Cashwell

Grady fitzpatrick CaShWeH
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. CasAwell an.
nounce the birth of a son, Grady
fitzpatrick, July l at Dosher Mem
orial hospital, Southport. Mrs.
Cashwell is the former Carolyn
Kilpatrick of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

A large number of members and
their holiday visitors were present
on Saturday evening for the de-
lightful supper party given at the
Surf club on the Northern Exten-
sion of Wrightsville Beach.
Guests began arriving around
7:30 o'clock and at $3.50 o'clock
a delicious supper was served in
the attractively decorated dining
room. Smaller tables were placed
about the dining room and spacious
porches of the clubhouse for diners.
Among those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Grazing
er, Mrs. Isaac Granger, Jr., Alex
ander Hall, Mrs. Nelson Myers of
Pelham, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. john
c. VESSEL, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam A. Hall, Frank G. Harriss, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond H. Holland, DR..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver C. Hutaff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark James,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
B. Orrell, Tom Orrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. LaPorte, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Lanier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kauno Lehto, MI. and
Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Lyell, Jr., Sidney G..
Macmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan A..
Marshall, Comdr. and Mrs. w. A.
Simon, Jr., of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr.,
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Mrs. McClos-
key, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morton,
DR.. and Mrs. B. R. Morrison:
David R. Murchison, Jr., Miss
Fannie Davis of Houston, Texas,
]. Clarence Myers, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce S. McClellaad, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. French Of New York
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Palm
er, MI. and Mrs. Dan H. Penton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Taylor, Jr., Miss
Betty Blue Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
H. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Alexius, John N. Alexius, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Barfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S.,R. Beane, 3rd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsden Bellamy, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chadbourn Bodies of
Charlotte, Robert R. Bellamy, Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Saturday Night Supper Party
Larqe|y Attended At Beach

John A. Snyder, W. L. Bozeman,
DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Bridger, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Bridger, Miss Anne
Bridger, DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Brough'
ton:
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael c. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deas, of Char
lesion, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Cooper, Jr., w. T. Cheatham,
Champ Clark, Miss Mary Bell,
Miss Gertrude Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Irving Corbett, Jimmy Corbett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter c. Paelan,
Jr., of Durham, William McGrath,
of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Cronly, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
White, L. P. Hinton, Miss Fannie
Crow, Mr. and Mrs. j. Holmes
Davis, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Doss, Murdoch Dunn, John Hill
Cronly, Jr., of Richmond, Va, Billy
Hines of Kinston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Emerson, DR.. and Mrs. J.
Watts Farthing, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Fonvielle, Jr., Col. George w.
Gillette, Fred Poisson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Raney:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brown Ruff
fin, DR.. and Mrs. James H. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder of
Charlotte, MI. and Mrs. Lee
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lawrence
Sprunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Ches-
hire of Charleston, S. c., Misses
Frances and Catherine Cheshire of
Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Tate, j. Douglas Taylor, Mrs.
Charles E. NOEL of Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Rich
moad, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pol
lard Of Richmond, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom O'Berry of Goldsboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Render,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willetts, Fred
Willetts, Jr., Miss Ann Fritzsim-
ons of Charlotte, Mrs. J. Walter
Williamson, Miss Emma Bellamy
Williamson, Joseph Gazzam OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Nelson Mac
Rae, Miss Marguerite MacRae,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Miss Mar
garet Taylor of Greensboro, T. H.
Wright, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Patton, of Charlotte, Mrs. Bovder
Sparkes, Mrs. Harry Woollcott,
Henry Jay Macmillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lane of New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L%aurens Wright
of Charlotte, Mrs. Frank Adams
of Alexandria, Va, Mrs. Josephine
Embury of New York City and
Martha's Vineyard, Miss Anne
Burr, Swift M. Boatwright, C. S.
Cassell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chea-
than, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Can't
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen c. Ewing.
and others. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
WiIIiams-Ives Vows
Planned For Friday

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Williams, granddaughter of Mrs.
S. D. Williams, of Burgaw, to Glenn
Ives, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Ives, will take place on Friday,
July IL at 8 o'clock in the Burgaw
Baptist church. The Rev. William
Poole will officiate at the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Clayton Williams, sister,
in-law of the bride, will be matron-
of-honor and Charles Ives, brother
of the bridegroom, will be best
man. Mrs. William Poole, pianist
and Mrs. Helen Batson, s%oloist, will
offer the nuptial music.
Mrs. Williams will be given in
marriage by Sgt. Carl Williams.
Mr.. Ives will be attended by Clark
Bradshaw and Lucious George as
ushers.
No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are in
vited to attend. Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Out-Of-Tow Visitors
Now AT Wrightsvi||e

Among those from out-of-town
now stopping at the Chandler
cottage at Wrightsville Beach in
clude:
MI. and Mrs. Sydney Clark of
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A..
l.. Partee and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Edgerton and
daughter of Lebanon. Tenn; Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Freeman and son
OF Omaha, Neb., and their daugh-
ter and son-inlaw, MI. and Mrs.
A. H. Parker: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sails Of Charlotte, and niece, Miss
Mary Nortnrop of Hopedale, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter and
children of Southern Pines; Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. McGurk and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Spencer of Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Acme-De|co Eastern
Star Chapter Meets

BOLTON, July 8.-The Acme
Delco chapter, Order of the East
ern Star was held recently at which
time plans were made for the
painting of the interior of the
hall with each member paying a
portion of the amount. "A short
memorial service was held in hon
or of w. A. Lee.
The chapter was presented a
star certificate of award at Grove
chapter.
Among the members attending
the meeting were: Mr.. and Mrs.
l. A. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.
Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Her
rem, Mrs. Edna Earle Bordeaux,
Mrs. Hazel Bordeaux, Mrs. Gear
gianna Hobbs, Mrs. Irene Wilson,
Mrs. Lura Mae Brown, Msr. Ger
trude Brown, Msr. Beulah Single
tary, Dr.. Katheryn White and Eliz-
abeth Merritt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
Official Delegates
From State Clubs
ATTENDING Session

CHARLOTTE, July 8. -G -
Names of official delegates from
the North Carolina Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs to the National Federation's
biennial convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week, were released here
today.
They are: Miss Mabel L. Bacon
Of Charlotte, Mrs. Frances W.
Hoffman of Raleigh, Mrs. Kathryn
W. Shipman of High Point, Miss
Emily Gentry of Greensboro, DR..
Irma Henderson Smathers of Ashe-
vile, and Mrs. Stella J. Price of
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Price is a candidate for the
vice-presidency of the National
Federation.
Miss Bacon, president of the
State Federation, left last week to
attend pre-convention meetings Of
the national board of directors.