davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
NOTICE

NO1lSE
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of trust
executed by James Webb and wife,
ozel Webb, to c. D. Hogue. trustee.
dated August IA, 1913, and recorded in
BOOK 349. Page ITO. New Hanover coun-
W registry; and under and by virtue
OF the authority vested in the under
signed as substituted trustee by an in
in writing dated August 2
1913, and recorded in New Hanover
county registry; default having been
made in the aymen of the note secur-
ed by the said deed of trust and demand
having been made or the undersigned
substituted trustee by the holder of the
note thereby secured, the undersigned
will offer for public sale to the highest
bidder for cash. at the courthouse door
in the City of Wilmington, North Caro-
Ina on Monday. September 9, 1916, at IL
being in the County of New Hanover
State of North Carolina, and described as
follows:
BEGINNING in the northern line of
Harnett street at a point 124 feet east
of its intersection with the eastern line
of Second street. runs thence eastwardly
along the northern line of Harnett street
IS feet: thence northwardly, parallel
with Second street So feet; thence west
wardly. parallel with Harnett street, IS
feet; thence southwardly, parallel with
Second street So feet to the eastern
line of Harnett street, the point of
BEGINNING, same being part of Lot
4 in Block 3O4 according to the official
plan of the City Of Wilmington, North
Carolina.
Dated and posted this End day of
August, 1916.
ED WEAVER.
@f Substituted Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

late Mrs. Earnheart of that city
was graduated from Bovde" High
School in Salisbury and attended
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, where he majored in
chemistry. While at the university
he was active in campus affairs as
speaker of the Philanthropie AS
sembly, one of the nations oldest
college literary organizations;
member of the Debate Council;
member of the Student Welfare
Board; member of Tau Kappa Al
pha, national forensic fraternity.
Upon leaving the university ne at
tended Midshipman's School at
Columbia University and received
his commission with the 18th grad
uating class. Following a course OF
study in Naval Mine Warfare at
Yorktown, Va, he spent 10 months
in the Pacific theatre as COM
manding officer of a motor mine
sweeper. He recently was released
to inactive duty as Lieutea-
ant G.g.) in the US. Naval Re
serve.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding this week : end are: MI.
and Mrs. T. E. Dry, Miss Doris
Dry, Miss Winifred Dry. Joe
Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bangle
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Cauble, MI
Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bangle
Howard Bandle, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Earnheart, Miss Beverley eau
BILE, Richard Cauble, William Full
mer, all of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Barefoot
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Callahan
Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. E. l
Bendigo, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Hooper, Burlington; MI. and Mrs.
Jack Rooney. DR.. and Mrs. E. S
Lupton, Graham;
E. 0. Brogden, Miss Nell Gala
han, Raleigh; Mrs. W. W. Barker
Trenton; Mrs. J.. F. Deppe, Mis-:
Mary Deppe, New Bern; Mr.. anc
Mrs. J.. H, Deppe, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Callahan, Asheville; Dr.. anc
Mrs. D. P. Rudisill, Carringtol
Gretter, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ben.
nett, Chapel Hill; Mr.. ard Mrs
Robert L. Lentz, Jr., Morganton
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. O'Brient
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Carver. Rox
boro;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

Carolina Beach
POSSESSION
$10,000.00
Buys
200 Spartanburg Avenue,
Carolina Beach
A new five (5) room cottage
situated on lot 125 x $50. See
US for further details.
Moore-Fonvielle
Realty Company
"Realtors"
201 Princess Street
Dial 4438- 4439
w A. Fonvielle, President
Lloyd w. Moore, Vice-Pres.
w. D. Jones, Sec.-Treas.
Statesmen
Louis o. Fonvielle
Lloyd W. Moore
w. Alex. Fonvielle, Jr.
Roger w. Hewlett
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
1S0.-Legal.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY, AND c. R.
MORSE, CITY-COUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR
VS..
Richard Allen (widower), Earl Edward
Allen and wife. Viola Allen, Ernest
Edward Allen and wife, Matte Allen.
Sadie Allen and husband, Carrie Allen
and husband, Foster Allen (irfant under
the age of 81 years., Ami Mae Davis,
Eliza Davis SILVER and husband. Robert
SILVER. Louise Davis Page and husband,
Rainey Page; Tom Davis. Jr. and wife,
Bertha Davis: Zadarias Davis (singleI,
Carrie Mae Davis and husband, Marie
Walker, widow and devisee of Fay
Joseph Walker, deceased: Polly Moore
Merrick and husband. Alex. Merrick.
Juanita Moore tsingle), Adrian Abel
Walker (widower). Estate Corporation,
a N. c. corporation, and their heirs
and or devisees, and any and all per
sons, firms or corporations or its or
their successors or assigns. who has or
may have an interest in the property
involved in this action, known or I'M
known. sui juris or non sui juris, IN
Guiding any not in esse, who might in
any contingency claim an interest in the
property or who might by possibility
hereafter set up a claim.
THE DEFENDANTS. Ernest Edward
Allen and wife. Matte Allen. Sadie
Allen and husband, Annie Mae Davis,
Louise Davis Page and husband, Rainey
Page; Tom Davis, Jr. and wife, Bertha
Davis. Zacarias Davis, Carrie Mae
Davis ard husband; Juanita Moore,
Adrian Abel Walker, and any and all
persons. films OF corporations, or its or
iaeI- successors o. assigns, who has or
may have ar interest in the property
involved in this action. known or I'M
known. SUI !u-s or non sui juris, in
Guiding any TO. in esse. who might
in any contingency claim an interest
in the property or who might by pos.
sIoilty hereafter set up a claim, will
take notice that an action entitled a:
above has been commenced in the
Superior court of New Hanover county
for the purpose of foreclosing and sell.
ing certain real property situate ir
County, N. C., consisting of 90 acres o.
land belonging to the heirs of JOSEPH
Walker. and others. in which said de.
PENDANT Isl have or claim to have ar
interest, for and on account of unpaic
taxes due and owing the County OF New
Hanover.
And the said defendant (s) will furthel
take notice that they are required Il
appear before the Clerk of Superior
Court of New Hanover County at nj!
office in the Court House in the Cit,
Of Wilmington, N. c.. on or before
tWenty-seven days after the 10th day
OF September. 1916, and answer or de.
muir to the Complaint of the Plaintiff.
tiled in this action, or the Plaintiff,
will apply to the Court for the RELIEF
demanded in the Complaint.
This 9th day of August. 1916.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of the Superior Court
of New Hanover County.
By: LOIS j. WARD,
Asst Clerk Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Miss Mildred Deppe Schulken,
Frank Earnheart Wed In Durham

/ After the VOWS, the bride and
bridegroom marched down the
aisle together to Memberships
triumphant wedding March,.
Immediately after the service,
the brides parents entertained at
a reception at their hoome on 1902
North Duke street.
Mrs. H. l.. Hassell greeted
guests at the ooor and introduced
to the receiving line composed of
Mrs. Schuile:1 and Mr.. Schulken,
the bride md bridegroom, Mrs. E.
1. Bendigo Ct Salisbury sister Of
the bridegroom. H. F. Earnheart,
Salisbury, tie bridegroom's father,
the brides seven attendants and
Miss Cameron. Mrs. L. G.. Cheek
directed to the dining room where
Mrs. M. R. Cauble and Mrs. WV.
Barker presided owe the punch
bowls. Mrs. Raymond Cook presid-
ed ever the brides book.
Dainty white cut flowers gave
the home a festive bridal atmos-
rhere. In the living room were
vases of white gladioli, roses, and
snapdragols banked with ferns
and greenery. In the dining room
a centerpiece of white brides
roses, lilies-of-the-valley and asters
decorated a table covered with a
banquet cloth of Italian cutwork.
White tapers in silver holders
lighted the room.
Mrs. SchulNen. mother Of the
bride, wore for the occasion a
frock of blue embroidered organza
and net with matching hat ano
shoulder orchid. Mrs. Bend;go was
attired in green taffe+a with match
ing hat and corsage Of Tal:smar
roses.
Immediately after the reception
the couple left for a honeymoon
trip to points north. For going.
away, she changed to a grey Eng
lish wool bo'ero suit with black &C.
c%essories, and wore at her Shout
der the orchid from her bridal cor
sage.
Upon their return they will re
side at 1902 North Duke stree
while he completes his studies a
the University OF North Carolina il
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. E%ar2heart. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Moore Schulken o
this city, attended Durham Higl
school and was graduated from
Duke university in January of 1915
While at Duke she was presiden
of the Town, Girls club. d council
member of Alpha Chi Omega. ma
Government association, and
member u Alpha Chi mega, ma
tional social sorority. In her junior
year she succeeded Mr.. Earnhear
as Southeastern Regional Presi
dent of the Lutheran Student Asso
citation of America. The bride i
past president of the Luther Lea
que OF North Carolina and also O
the Junior Auxiliary of the Unite
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
She is a member of the Beta
Sigma Phi, international social an,
cultural sorority. She was employ
ed formerly in the Personal Trus
Department of Guaranty Trus
; company of New York City, an,
:, at present is in the Trust Depart
ment of the Durham Bank an,
Trust Company.
l Mr.. Earnheart. son of H. F
: Earnheart of Salisbury. and tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
Bride Is The Daughter Of Mr..
And Mrs. Roger M. Schulz
ken Of Durham

DURHAM, Aug. II. - In a for
ma: midsummer wedding of dig
nifty and beauty, Miss Mildred
Deppe Schulken of this city, be
came the b1ide Of Frank Jones
Earnheart of Salisbury, tonight at
$3.50 o'clock in the Gothic chapel
of Duke university.
The Rev. II. H. Schroeder, Dur
ham. and the Rev. D. P. Rcdisell,
Chapel Hill. e-ficiated during the
dou5le-ring ceremony.
The vows were said in a setting
OF palms and ferns, with stand
ards of white gladioli and snap
dragons placed at intervals Burn
ing white tapers in caEdelabra at
the front of the bridal setting. and
single tspers in candleh2lders
around the s;ces, addei Il soft glow
to the lights from the vaulted cell
ings of the chapel interior The
stained-glass windows shed blend
ed colors over the altar.
Prior to the ceremony a program
of nuptial mlslc a presented by
Mrs. James P. Hendrix, chapel Or
ganist, Miss Sarah Cameron, So
prano, and Thomas Howertor. Jr.,
baritone. Mrs. Hendrix played the
following selections: "Adoration".
by Borowski: "Andante Can
table,, from the Fifth Symphony
by Tchaikovsky; "Finlandia.' by
Sibelius; "Pilgrim's Chorus, by
Richard Wagner; "Liebestraum".
by Lisz; and "Kamennoi-Ostrou'',
BY Rubinstein. Miss Cameron sang
Grieg's Il Love Thee and You-
mans Through the Years" Mr..
Howerton sang Because by
D'Hardelot.
Robert L. Lentz. Jr.. Of Morgan
ton was best man for the bride
groom. Ushers were E O. Brog-
den, Raleigh, v. C. Ki,bv Char
lotte, Roger M. Schulkcn Jr.,
kingsport, Tenn. Howard Bangle
Salisbury. Hubert Fisher. Durham.
John A. O'Brient, Roxboro.
The bride was attended by Miss
Lucy Turnec. Durham, maid = o.
honor, and six bridesmaids:
Misses Agnes Long. Carolyn Gold
berg, Priscilla Sanders, Durham;
Mrs. John A. O'Brient. Roxboro;
Mrs. Roger Schulken, Jr.. Kings
port, Tenn. and Mrs. v. c. Kilby,
Salisbury. The attendants were
gowned alike ir sky : blue satin
frocks cut on princess lines with
sweetheart reckline, fitted bodice,
low scallopped waistline, and but
terflv sleeves. Inv tulle peplums
to the back matched the tulle
mitts edged with lace, and picture
hats of tulle crowned with halos Of
blue flowers conferred in yellow
The maid Ct honor carried Tails
man roses END the bridesmaids
carried arm bouquets of pink roses
showered with pink and blue rib.
hon.
BRIDE
To the stains Of the Wedding
March from 'Lohengrin''. the
bride walked down the aisle on the
arm Of her father, Roger Moore
Schulken. Her wedding gown o
white Duchesse satin was fashion
ed with sweetheart neckline, low
fitted waist and cap sleeves under
which extended Chantilly lac,
sleeves tapering 10 points over the
hands. Lace Jokes in front ant
back descended into long lace pan
els which In turn cascaded int
lace flounces. She wore a full
length train. Her veil Of illusion
was topped with a wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried
a white orchid.
During the ceremony there came
from the organ soft strains o.
Clair de Lune" by Debussy.
Ut ACCIEJEn AV
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-18
NO POSITIVE PROFF

approximately a thousand me-
teorites stcike the earth annually,
yet there is no positive PROOF that
human life has ever been de-
troyed by one of them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
Hdrdin Tribune Herald.
Thursday. August 29. 1875

at more than the maximum
ceiling prices during the months
of September and October last
year.
In line with provisions of the
new price control act, OPA
completed the initial repricing
OF cotton textiles, a mill in
crease averaging IS per cent In
ceiling prices of cotton textiles
made from fine yarns. The &C
ton is a continuation of price
%revisions on cotton textiles an
nounced on August 5 when mill
prices on most basic cotton fab
RIGS were increased. Cotton tex
tile prices vert required to re-
fleet the market price Or parity
of raw cotton, whichever is
higher. Market price is now
higher than the parity, which
is the base OPA had formerly
used in figuring textile prices.
To offset discounted subsidy
payments, OPA announced in
creases in maximum prices of
dry beans, effective August ii.
The largest increase at retail
was approximately two cents a
pound on red kidney beans.
White navy beans were in
creased about one cent a pound.
An increase of approximately
six per cent in retail prices OF
household refrigerators was an
nounced by the Office of Price
Administration effective August
21. The increase was required
to be made by OPA within 80
days after the date of the ex-
tension of the Price Control
act. On a standard refrigerator
the increase will amount 10
from $40 to $12.
All dried fruits except dried
apples were removed from
price control August 10 by the
CPA. Dried prunes and raisins
were removed from price con-
troll On July %, with the dis
continuation of subsidy pay
ments on these fruits.
Higher retail prices for the
1916 pack of canned apr'cots,
peaches, plums, fruit cocktail,
figs, prunes and products made
from fresh prunes will be high
er because of increases in CELL
ing prices granted to Gamers
by the Office of Price Admin
istration. Most of the increases
result from increased costs of
sugar and from increases in
production because of wage
rises throughout the canned
fruit industry. Typical increas-
es per az can are two cents
for fancy halves of unpeeled
apricots, one cent increase on
fancy yellow cling peaches, sew
en- cents on fancy Bartlett
pears, and four cents for choice
fruit cocktail.
The familiar community price
lists posted in grocery stores
have now been posted for fresh
fruit and vegetables and for
dry groceries. A meat price list
will be prepared and posted
showing ceiling prices when
they 60 into effect September
g.. Always watch your ceiling
prices and pay no more.
The American Indian used
@y,~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

or representative, Charles T.
McCarley. The OPA demands
judgment for three times the
amount of total overcharges in
sales of cheddar cheese. It
names ID dealers located in
Idaho and Nevada, and alleges
that sales were made to them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

Suit was brought in U. s. dis
trict court by the Montana dis
trict OPA enforcement officials
against Emil Stricken of Boze-
man, cheese manufacturer in
Gallatin county, and his agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

The American Indian used
crude oil as a medicine.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
1,3A![kl1G] G]1C1I7S&
o. ut enYssSSsz :.::s::5 e
LIVESTOCK
roR ANIMAL HEALTH

start an outbreak of cholera In a
drove Of susceptible hogs.
These are some Of the reasons
why hog cholera today remains the
No. 1 swine killer in America,
causing losses of S20,000,000 to
S60,000,000 per year. These losses
could be prevented II all farmers
had their pigs vaccinated against
cholera around weaving time. But,
unfortunately, there are always
some swine raisers who are inclined
to take chance" and it Is these
unprotected herds which are the
first victims Of cholera every year,
and which remain in the commun-
ity as centers of infection and
sources Of cholera danger to other
droves Of swine.
The common symptoms of hog
cholera include a tendency on the
p t of the sick animals to remain
in the house, to burrow under bed
ding, to pile up, weakness or
partial paralysis, and persistent
scours. Often one or two hogs will
die, and then it will be several days
before the remainder of the herd
will begin to show symptoms. If
any of the above symptoms appear,
a prompt veterinary diagnosis
should be obtained, because cholera
often resembles other swine di-
seeses, and a correct diagnosis is
t. most important factor toward
proper control measures.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL nGALrn

pigs that have deformities, or that
are too weak to survive. 1t also
causes many breeding failures.
The swine raiser who wants to
protect his future profits, should
therefore take decisive steps to
stop bruceliosis, If it is already in
his herd; or to prevent its enter
irP II the herd is still clean.
Two plans of swine brucellosis
control are generally recommend
&c by veterinarians. First, the herd
should be blood-tested, to de-
termine whether brucellosis is
present. If the herd is COM
mercial one, and brucellosis is
found, it Is recommended that the
entire breeding stock be sent to
slaughter, and that the owner
start out with Fresh, clean stock.
If the herd Is pure-bred, where the
owner wants to preserve breeding
lines, then the breeding animals
should be segregated. Pigs from
the infected sows should be weaned
and placed on clean ground, and
periodic blood tests given to weed
out the infected animals and keep
the rest Of the young stock clean.
Unlike cattle brucellosis, swine
brucellosis Is a HERD disease,
rather than disease of individuals.
Therefore, herd control measures,
and herd blood testing at periodic
intervals, seem to be the best safe
ty measures available to date.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
In the evening
BEF O R E
7
Remember nighf-rofes
Start at 6 PM

People in the Dover area are max
ing 209o more out-of-town calls
than they did year ago.
Out-of-town telephone calls from
this area hit their peaks from 10 to
IL in the morning, and 7 to in the
evening.
We have made additions to equip
ment in this area, and more are
needed. Shortages. are continuing,
however, and demand is unprece-
dented. 1t will simply be impos-
sible to complete this big job for
some time to come.
To make possible a swifter,
smoother flow of out-of-town calls,
please make your out-of-town calls
before or after these peak periods,
when possible. Also please make
only necessary calls and keep them
as brief as you can.
THE DIAM O ND STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

manifold are thy works. in wisdom
hast thou made them all: the
earth is full of thy riches. A cor
relative passage from the Text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is (P.295) God creates
and governs the universe, includ-
ing man. The universe is filed
with spiritual ideas, which He
evolves, and they are obedient to
the Mind that makes them.
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

g. m, also meets first Wednesday
evening Of each month at p. m.
Subject for Sunday, June %, 1916
is: "Is The Universe Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force ?"
Golden Text: Proverbs 3:19. The
Lord by wisdom hath founded the
earth; by understanding hath he
established the heavens. A Bible
citation from the Lesson-Sermon
is: Isaiah 104:24. o Lord, how
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

his intention to accept an offer to
join the faculty of the University
of Colorado. After a trip to
Boulder, Colo, and a study of
housing and other facilities there,
he decided to reject the offer and
remain at the Newark institution
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

new dean of the School of Engin--
eering, will both assume their
duties on July 1. At that time
DR.. w. Owen Sypherd, now pref-
dent of the university, will become
university professor. an Acting
Dean H. X. Preston of the Engin-
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

where he has been a member of
the English Department staff since
1881.
School of Engineering
Announcement was also made
that President-elect William S.
Carlson and David L. Arm, the
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
HOG CHOLERA VIRUS
MOST POTENT KILLER

Sometimes the question Is asked
What is the most powerful. kill
ir livestock disease agent known
to modern science?"
There Is just one answer-the
virus Of hog cholera. Recent studies
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
SWINE BRUCELLOSIS
ON THE INCREASE

An old enemy of the cattle
raiser, cousin" of brucellosis, is
now rearing its head in the nations
hoh lots, and appears to be a grow
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School, IL a. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m; Sunday School IL
Smyrna times., 1946-06-20

show that as little a. ONE MIL
LIONTH of a cubic centimeter of
hog cholera virus can easily kill
pig. A fly, fitting from one farm
t another, can carry on its legs
enough of this powerful virus to