davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Sunset Park P-TA
Conduct Successful
Bridge Tournament

The Sunset Park Parent-Teacher
association sponsored a bridge
tournament On Friday evening IN
the gymnasium of the school. f1fs.
Dick Burnett and Mrs. Cecil Lewis
were in charge of the arrange
ments. Mrs. Gerald Stokley, Jr.,
was chairman of the refreshment
committee and Mrs. w. M.
Waters wa arrangement chair
man.
High scorer of the evening was
Mrs. Clyde Clark. Mrs J.. N. Brown
and Mrs. Charles Enfield won
special prizes. Other prize winners
were: Mrs. j.. G. Pickard, Mrs
R. T. Burney, Mrs. j. E. Ingram,
Mrs. A. H. Ward. Jr., Mrs. Charles
Enfield, Mrs. j. K. Nicholson, Mrs.
L. H. Vowel, Mrs. H. A. Pattrill,
Mrs. R. C. Murphy, Miss Doris
Hewlett, Mrs. ]. w Mourning
Mrs. H. D. Dixon, Mrs. W. O
Page, Mrs. G. N. Peaker, Mrs
David Craig.
Those attending were: Mrs. R
W. Framer, Mrs. E. o. Beasley
Mrl. S. l.. Burnett, Mrs. S. C
Murphy, Mrs. W. B. McCrary. Mrs
j. C. Birmingham, Mrs. Eber
Lewis, Mrs. N. L. McAulay. Mrs
R. H. Stanley, Mrs. A. G. Brown
Miss Margaret Pickard, Mrs. ]
e. Pickard, Mrs, H. M. Pickard
Mrs P. B. Plat, Mrs. Hunter Key,
Mrs. w. S. Cheavis, Mrs. C. S.
S%anderson, Mrs. w. S. Davis, Mrs.
c. T. Lewis, Mrs. Percy Hall.
Miss Doris Gurley, Miss Virginia
Nance, Miss Annie David, Mrs
A. H. Weldon, Mrs. Ivey Pitts,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Nicholson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pattrill. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum.
Mrs. T. N. Eagelson, Mrs. Ellie
ONeal, Mrs. Alan Stafford. Mrs
Z. B. T%ysinger, Mrs. W. H. Cation
WIS. y. "A. Long, DR., Mrs. w. A
Wilson, Mrs, Robert Newton, Mis-.
Thelma Edgerton Mrs. w. T. Weaks
Mrs. W.. T. Weaks Jr., Mrs. ]. B
Hlnnant, Jr.. Mrs, F. K. Bruce.
Mrs. K. F. Jenne, Mrs ]. B. Hin.
nant, Mrs j. Reid Crawford, Mrs.
b. F.Blggs Mrs. S. T. Gresham, Jr.,
Mrs. R. D. Anderson, Mrs. A. F.
Gibson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Horowitz, Miss Doris Cobb, Mrs.
H.. L. Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Collier.
The boys who made the posters
for the party were: Wiley Brown,
Kenneth Bordeaux, George Prid-
geon, James Gore and Colon Furr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Dress up your home. You can use
these crocheted doilies many differ
ent ways. The pineapple design is
as lovely as ever.
Two lacy pineapple doilies; large
one in No. 80 cotton, 10 inches. Pat
tern 7056 has directions for both.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos.
and complete directions - makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Ats Dept. 259
w. 14th St, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book,
1916 edition, is yours fo- only Fiji
teen Cents O - 104 illustrations
Of designs for crochet, knitting,
toys. home decoration. embroidery,
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
LICENSE PLANS
HICHLICHT MEET
County c n er
Voices Plea For Restric-
ton On Stadium Use

The New Hanover County Board
will look with a jaundiced eye on
future applications by carnival
shows to play under its jurisdic-
ton, it indicated yesteray.
Commissioner George w. Trask
went so far as to move that the
board 60 on record to bar any fu-
ture carnival applications here. His
motion received no second, how
ever, after Commissioner James
M. Hall expressed the view that
each individual application should
be treated on its merits.
Commissioner H. R. Gardner de-
clared that use of the county-own-
ed American Legion stadium
should be confined to athletic
events and recreational programs.
The discussion highlighted a rou-
tine meeting during which the
board also:
Cd Abated the 1916 taxes of the
Oleander Sewage company after
County Attorney Marsden Bellamy
ruled that the company had re-
verted to the city of Wilmington
after Jan. l, 1916.
(2) Requested the state highway
commission to assume mainten-
ance of Greenfield street from
to Eighth in Winter Park,
and a section of Seventh, extend
ing from Strawberry avenue on
the Wrightsville Beach road to
Greenfield street.
60 Appointed Hall and Gardner
to confer with the Community Hos
Board of Directors in order
to study that institutions annual
report.
"a Voted to relieve the Sixth
Street Advent church of liability
for 1916 taxes on its parsonage, up
which the church had inadver-
tently paid taxes since 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
y|or-Crawford
Guests Arriving
Saturday Wedding

Among the guests expected to ar
rive during the week to attend the
wedding of Miss May French Tay-
lor. and Robert Crawford of Char
Ilotte and Rutherfordton, which is
20 take place this Saturday eve
ming at st. James Episcopal church
are the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Clark, Jr., Russell
Clark, W. G. Clark, MI. and Mrs.
w. c.. Clark, Jr., and MI. and
Mrs. Francis jenkins of Tarboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stronach, of
Wilson; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tan
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bobo Tanner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Elmore, Com
mander and Mrs. Sam Elmore,
Jr.. Capt. and Mrs. Gilmer Me
bane, Miss Ellen Tanner, Miss
Katherine Tanner, Jimmy Tanner,
and Michael Tanner all of Ruther-
fordton; Miss Mary Hope Craw-
ford, David Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thrie all of Rock Hill,
S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Has
kins of Richmond, Va; Henry Ross
of Princeton; Jerry Fox, Charles
MeLendon, Griswald Smith, Wiley
Smith, Warren and James Ficklen,
Allan Preyer. Hugh Tillet, David
Cooper and Pat Sweeney all OF
Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Gainger Pierce, MI. and
Mrs. David Craig, Mrs. Paul Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Akers, Miss
Marie Thomas. and Mrs. David
Rankin all of Charlotte; Mrs. de-
i Rossett Myers of Chadbourn, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Read and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pritchard all of Charles
ton, S. c. Miss Elizabeth Craig
of Lake Wales, Fla, Mrs. John
Waters, Miss sallie MacNider,
DR.. William MacNider all of Chapel
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanes
of Winston-Salem, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ficklen and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Ficklen of Greenville; Mr..
and Mrs. A. Glen Holt Of Burling-
ton; and Mrs. Ruffin Horne OF
Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Lake Forest Residents
OPPOSE Purchase Plan

Organization of the. residents of
Lake Forest development to op-
pose the effort of an e~x-service-
mems group to purchase the devel-
opment's projects 584 masonry
units vas revealed yesterday by
Brooks A. Broome, a World War
II veteran who heads the move
ment.
Broome declared that 299 resi-
dents of the project, less than one
sixth of whom were veterans, had
signed petitions opposing sale of
its buildings to any cooperative
corporation which does not give
present residents, veterans and
non-veteran, first priority for mem
bership."
AS acting chairman of the Lake
Forest Tenants association, Broome
reported that signed petitions
have already been mailed to Dillon
S. Meyer, chairman of the U. S..
Public Housing authority, in Wash
ington.
Veterans Homes, Inc, a Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars-sponsored CO.
operative, seeks to purchase the
project.
With signatures of more than
half the present residents of the
development already on its petit
tons, the Lake Forest tenants as
ISOLATION will continue to push lis
canvass. Broome said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
nv RUTH MIILETT

Failure to reform a husband is
no ground for annulling a mar
riage, a New York State Supreme
Court justice ruled recently.
Explained the justice: To grant
an annulment on such a complaint
would be the same as approving
trial marriage. If the wife knew
before marriage that her husband
was in the habit of wandering off
to unknown parts, there was no
deception, unless it was self-de-
ception on the part of the wife who
let herself think marriage would
reform a husband.
Now there's a sensible decision.
If more judges IN divorce proceed
ings were that tough-minded, we
might cut down divorce statistics
considerably.
Actually, a great many of the
divorce seekers-particularly the
ones who charge incompatibility-
are just calling their marriages
quits because they had no luck in
reforming a mate.
A steady, home : loving girl
marries a gay young man-about-
town and then after a year or two
Of marriage goes to court complain
ing that he never stays home
nights. What was he like before
you married him?" a judge might
we'll inquire.
Or a sober young man marries
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
CITY PLANS
BUILDING PROGRAM
Especial to The Starr

TABOR CITY, Oct. 28.-An m
precedented building boom is in
prospect FOR Tabor City as soon as
materials and labor are available.
Six tracts of property have been
subdivided into a total Of 688 lots
during the months Of August, Sep
TENDER and October, according to
figures obtained from the office o.
the executive secretary of the
Tabor City Merchants association.
However, in releasing the figures,
the Merchants association office
said this total included only those
reported by R. e. Reynolds of the
engineering firm of Eutsler and
Reynolds.
Mr.. Reynolds is now engaged in
completion of maps and subdivision
of two tracts.
Most of the 688 lots have or will
be offered for sale at either private
Or auction sale this year, thus re-
leasing a tremendous number of
residential and business sites for
building purposes.
The Shelley and the Ray prop
critics were sold recently at auc-
ton and brought excellent prices.
With demand so strong for local
property, most authorities believ-
ed Tabor City would witness the
construction number of homes and
business houses within the past
few wears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
new BERN SEEKS
TO NAME VESSEL
Coast Guard Cutter 83427
Should Be Given Name,
Residents Say
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Oct. %. - With the
Coast Guard cutter 83427 in new
peacetlme dress of new white paint
here on Navy day, New Bernians
made plans to write Coast Guard
authorities for permission 10 give
the new local cutter a name, in
addition to the uninteresting num-
Der by which it is officially desig.
mated.
The most popular choice appa-
rently would be "Pamlico IL
Citizens r accustomed to think.
ing of Their local Coast Guard
vessel as the Pdmlico. The origi-
nal Pamlico arrived here On Nov,
4. 1907, just after the transfer Of
the old Boutwell,, and it stayed or
regular duty here until recently
when it was ordered to a Bait.
more shipyard to be sc~apped afte-
serving for 80 years in unique serv-
ice through this area famed in
Coast Guard history.
The new vessel would mean more
to residents if it had a name,
especially such a familiar and
historic name as the Pamlico,
local leaders point out. Admi-a.
Farley is being petitioned to that
effect.
Under command of Warrant
5oatswain H. E. Willis, the 83427
was built during the war and then
painted gray. II has now been given
d dress of white paint. Last week
it returned from carrying a load.
ed coal barge to Coast Guard sta
tons on the Outer Banks from
Kitty Hawk to Occacoke. This
journey required only two weeks,
while last year the ancient Pamlico.
making the same trip, required
two months to unload coal for the
winter supply at each station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

J.. M. Stephens, 81 Lee drive, is
chairman of the signature-gather-
ing committee.
The petitions read:
I'VE, the undersigned tenants OF
Lake Forest Housing project, Will
mington, N. c., hereby respectfully
oppose any effort to evict us from
our homes through the sale IF the
Lake Forest property to any CO.
operative corporation which does
not give present residents, veterans
and non-veterans, first priority for
membership.
1--WE request that the present
Federal Public Housing authority
regulations, setting forth that all
tenants have equal rights of parti-
cipation in a cooperative corpora
ton for the purchase of the pro-
ject in event of sale, be maintain
ed.
Further, if it becomes necessary
in the interest of the orderly dis
postal of this property by the Fed
erly government, we hereby indi-
our interest in organizing a
cooperative corporation to pur-
chase the property on a mutual
ownership basis, making member
ship available to every present re-
sident of Lake Forest, veteran as
well as non-veteran."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Vows
Spoken In Warsaw

Miss Eva Carter, daughter OF
Mrs. w. A. Carte~, of Warsaw ana
Charles Macon Barker, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Barker, OF Ox-
ford. we're married October u, at
noon in the Warsaw Baptist church.
The Rev. C. Vann Stephens OIL
ciated and the wedding music was
rendered by Mrs. c. J.. Brown, or
ganist, Miss Jan D%aughon, sololst'
and the church choir.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, A. c. Rogers of'Chapel
Hill, wore a wedding gown OF white
slipper satin made with a fitted
bodice and a deep yoke of illusion
edged with heirloom rosepoint lace.
long sleeves and full skirt ending
in court train. Her veil was full
length and fell from a coronet OF
orange blossoms. She carried a
prayer book on which was a orchid
showered with stephonotis.
Miss Hazel Carter, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor and wore
a pink dress of chantilly lace over
taffeta with an off-shoulder neck
line and full skirt. Miss Celestia
Barker of Oxford, sister of the
bridegroom, wore pink net over
taffeta. Both maid of honor and
brides maid wore short pink wells
and pink taffeta gloves and carried
arm bouquets Of purple chrysan-
themums.
C. M. Barker Of Oxford, father
of bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Dan T. Barker and
Graham Hunt of Oxford and Thorn
as Rogers and James F. Strickland
of Warsaw.
Following the ceremony the
brides mother entertained with a
wedding breakfast at the American
Legion home. Guests were greeted
by the bridegroom's mother.
Lie UlluG ) ldD1e was IOVeI Gu
with a linen cloth and was center
ed with an arrangement of white
flowers in a crystal bowl with cry
stall candlabra and white candles.
The three tered wedding cake was
served by Mesdames George Ben
nett, A. c. Rogers and T. A. Rogers
assisted by Miss Mildred and Vera
Hamilton, Mrs. j. E. Teffs and
Mrs. Emmett Roark.
After the wedding breakfast the
couple left FOR Western North Caro-
lima. For travelling the bride wore
a Frank Gallant original model of
brown and matching hat with
brown lizard accessories.
The bride graduated from East
Carolina Teachers college with
Bachelor of Arts degree. For the
past several years she has taught
In the public schools of North Caro-
lima.
The bridegroom attended Louis
burg college and prior to entering
business in Oxford he was a to-
bacconlst with the British Ameri-
can Tobacco company in Vene-
zuela, S. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Tuesday Afternoon
Dance Classes AT
Community Center

Beginning Tuesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20, and every Tuesday until
further notice, there will be dane
ing classes at the Community Cen
ter. These classes are open to any
n in the city and will be taught
by Mrs. Joseph Render Gallagher.
There will be classes for those In
terested in tap dancing, acrobatics,
ballet, social and folk dancing.
The schedule is as follows: 800
to 3:15-tap and acrobatic; Ais to
5:15-ballet; Sis to 6:15-social
and FOLK dancing.
For further information call City
Recreation Department 1892 or
Mrs. Gallagher, 2-1195.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
WE, THE WOMEN
Reform Is A Shaky Foundation For Maniaoa

a silly little girl, gets fed In ,A..
she stays flighty and frivolous ..a
turns, aggrieved, to the diro..
court instead of making the ...'
of his bargain. NS'
On the whole, marriage doe,,..
change men and women much y
do wedding vows guarantee .
py ending. "''
The sooner we make young .ors,
accept that idea, through se ,v,.'
to grant annulments Or di,...
because marriage failed to cn.ns
or reform a man or woman -,
sooner we will be on the ro.5 VIC
ward making American ma~r
more than just temporary s2
ances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
PERSONALS

Miss Jane Johnson, daughter of
MT. and Mrs. A. T. johnson. has
returned to Women's college of the
University o. North Carolina after
spending the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Josey
have returned 10 their home on
Orange street after attending the
funeral of MI. Josey's mother, Mrs.
N. B. Josey of Scotland Neck.
Miss Mary Holland of Winston
Salem. is the guest of Mrs. Eric
Norden at her home on North 10Th
street.
DR.. CleWell Howell, who was
here to attend the funeral of Eric
Norden, left last night for lis
home in Towsoa, Md.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Calvin Anders are
on an extended visit in Vancouver
and Victoria, British Columbia and
Seattle, Wash. Before returning
home they will visit in Los Ange.
les, Calf, and Mexico City.
Miss Jane Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of South 18th
street; has returned to Eastern
Carolina Teachers college at
Greenville after a visit with her
parents.
Miss Lavese Miller and Miss
Cornelia Holden returned home
yesterday after a visit to friends
in Greensboro.
Friends Of Miss Mildred Horne
will regret 10 learn she is a patient
al the Bullock Hospital following
an operation.
Friends Of Mrs. William Bats
of Wallace will regret tc learn she
is a patient at James Walker
Memorial Hospital following a
major operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
BEWARE OF
PIN.W0RmS

Medical reports reveal that an amazing
number of children and adults are victims
of Pin-Worms.
Watch for the warning signs, especially
the embarrassing, nagging rectal itch.
After centuries of Pin-Worm distress a
really effective way to deal with them has
been established through JAYNE's P.W,
the new Pin-Worm treatment developed
in the laboratories of DR.. D. Jayne & Son.
The small, easy-to-take P.W tablets give
satisfaction or your money back. So why
take chances on Pin-Worms If you sus-
pect this ugly infection, ask your druggist
for P.W and follow the directions.
It's easy to remember P.W for Pin Worms I
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
TO-DAY

TODAY
Z D. m. - Prayer Service at tae
Grace Methodist church. The
service will be completed
Wednesday at 8 O'Clock IN
the evening. Collection will
be taken for home and for
eign missions.
300 p. m. Women OF the moose
will sponsor a dance and Hal
loween party at the Moose
lodge, 416 North Front street.
Public cordially invited to at
tend and bring children. A
small admission will be
charged.
800 p. m. The T. E. l.. class OF
Calvary Baptist church VIII
hold an installation meeting
at the church. All members
are invited to be present.
$50 o. m. The ITALIAN Assocla-
TONS p r e S e n a o n OF
Laura. at the Community
Center, Second and Orange
streets, under the direction
of W. L. Humphrey. New
membership cards may be 3D.
tanned in the lobby and tick
cts will be on sale at the
door for tonight's perform
ance.
WEDNESDAY
1870 a. m. Bridge club at Commu-
nifty Center.
800 D. m. Atlantic Coast Line
- Copon,nitv Center
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
SOCIAL and CLUB
dates to remember
INC
5

THURSDAY
GOO a. m. Girl Scout training
course at Community Center.
$50 D. m. Dance club a. Commu-
nifty Center.
y m. The Art Department Of The
N C. Sorosis will hola their
first meeting of the cluo year
at the clubhouse. E. D. Clark,
minister of music OF the FIRST
Presbyterian church Will play
several selections. NJ e / e
Burner. director of Christ
ian education of Trinity
Methodist, will speak on Art
and Christian Character.
ZOO D m. Chestnut street school
Halloween party which IN
cludes a play and a costume
partv IN the auditorium.
Games and Halloween enter
tainment in the school gym
nasium. Public is invited.
FRIDAY
o. m. B. and P Women Will
hold monthly meeting at the
Friendly cafeteria. M S
Cochran. Of the High School
Bible Department will LEAD
the devotional and Mrs. WIN
bingham of the History de-
partment will peak on
"Peace is Our Business
Miss verna Shepherd VIII
present program for Novem-
Der meeting.
300 Z. m. Halloween oance o
Teen-Agers at Community
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
"Parade Wedding Gowns"
By Elizabeth Keever Class

A "Parade of Wedding Gowns
will be presented Wednesday,
October 30, at 8:15 p. m. at St.
Lutheran Parish house. A
small admission will be charged
and tickets may be obtained from
member of the Sadie Eliza
beth Keever Class or from
Florist
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
HIS
KARL MORRIS DAVIES

KARL MORRIS DAVIES, JR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl M. Davies of
Ridgeway, New Jersey announce
the birth of a son, Karl Morris, Jr..
on October "a. Mrs. Davies was
formerly Miss Isabel Whitehurst of
Wilmington and Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
TO MEET

DURHAM, Oct. %. -P- The
44th annual convention of the North
Carolina State Nurses association
will meet at the Washington Duke
hotel Monday November 4, for a
four-day session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
CHARGES DISMISSED

WASHINGTON; Oct. %. -(P)-
The Senate Campaign Investigat-
ing committee announced Monday
it has dismissed all charges in
connection with the Tennessee
Democratic primary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Prior to the war, Belgium, in
measures to relieve unemploy-
ment, passed a law banning the
use of a steam shovel, except in
rare emergencies, and required
that all digging be done by hand
tools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Go over the jars on the kitchen
shelves occasionally with a damp
soapy cloth, to keep dirt from ac-
cumulating in tie cabinets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
HXMMIo
kMMGW
CAUSED BY cOLDS)

1zrussrN must be good when thou
sands Of Doctors have prescribed 1T for
30 many years. PERTussIN acts at once
to relieve such coughing. 1t actually
iloosens phlegm and makes 1t easier to
raise. Safe and effective for both old
and young. Pleasant tasting. tool
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Friends Of Mrs. William Bats
of Wallace will regret tc learn she
is a patient at James Walker
Memorial Hospital following a
major operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-29

Friends of Miss Mildred Horne
will regret 10 learn she is a patient
al the Bullock Hospital following
an operation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-12-13
News About Wade =.
Memorial Tree Planted AT Wade
School AS Arbor Day Observance

The Wade school observed Ar
Dor Day last Friday morning
n assembly with a very appropri-
ate program. After singing
America the Beautiful, Pro-
fessor Bradley led in prayer af-
ter which Arvis Cumbest told
the story of the beginning of
Arbor Day and Carlton Cumbest
recited a poem. After a song
by the student body. two SEN
iors, Robert Carl Golf and Viii
lard Kennedy, both G-Ts, plant
ed the first tree on the campus.
1t was suggested that at a latter
date another holly tree and a
magnolia be planted and dedi-
Gated to the former students and
graduates who gave their lives
in service-Arthur Waltmon and
Noble Kirkwood. The tree al
ready planted is dedicated to Jim
Golf who once attended the
school and lost his life in the
service. 1t was suggested that
the name of the boy in whose
memory the tree is planted be
enclosed in a bottle and buried
at the root of the tree. Plans are
being made to have a plaque
bearing the names of all who
served. Shrubbery donated by
Mrs. Martha Herndon was plant
ed by Professor Bradley and the
science boys and a flag pole was
erected on the campus.
Two impressive sermons were
delivered Sunday at the Baptist
church by the pastor, the Rev. W.
C.. Hyatt.
MI. rarlton Cowart, Mrs. G.. c.
Carter and Miss Vonceil Golf
were Mobile shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vaughan
we're Sunday visitors in Wade
and dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Faggard.
M. and Mrs. Will Ward of
Montgomery, Ala, are visiting the
alters sister, Mrs. c. M. Beas-
iey for a few days
The boys and girls basketball
teams of the grammar school are
playing the E~scatawpa and the
Hurley teams this week. The
high school teams will meet Basin
teams at the gymnasium in Luce
dale Friday night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt and
son were dinner guests Sunday