davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Enrolment to Close Tonight
In Leorn-to-SWim Campaign
Glasses Will Begin
Monday for Boys
8 to II Years Old

This is the last chance for WASH
ington boys Of 8 to II to "get in
the swim" by enrolling In the learn
to-swim school sponsored by The
Star and YMCA.
No applications for places in the
swimming classes can be accepted
after 6 pm. today, YMCA officials
said.
About 80 per cent of those who
enroll in this years learn-to-swim
school will know how to swim by
the time they have taken their
sixth lesson, "Y" swimming instruc-
tors said. They based their predic-
tion on percentages which have
proved true for the past several
years. This is the 33d annual learn
to-swim campaign.
The classes begin at 9 am. Mon
day in both the pool at the YMCA
Central Branch, 1882 G street NV,
and the pool at the Twelfth Street
Branch, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
They will be held every hour to 9
pm. The same schedule will be
followed each day through Satur-
day by which time every applicant
will have received six swimming
lessons.
No charge is made for the school.
All fhot is y,ocnsSarv is that a how
within the age limits fill out the
coupon on this page and take it to
the Office of George Caputo, direc-
tor of the learn-to-swim campaign,
at the YMCA Office, l736 G street
NV. He will inform each appli-
can't Of the hour he is to come for
his swimming lesson each day.
Those who have mailed their cards
earlier are being informed by mail
of the hour they are to report.
Some $4,000 boys have attended
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Navy Seeking Heroes
To Present Citations
By The Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, April 5.-Several
war heroes to whom the Navy wishes
to present commentators cannot
be located, and Rear Admiral w. L.
Ainsworth, Fifth Naval District COM
mandant, is attempting to find them.
Awards await Rolo I. Lyon, avia-
tion radioman first class, whose last
address was given as Logan, w. Va;
Gustav Grove, aviation macl1inist's
mate secohd class, Annapolis, Nd;
James E. Adams, aviation ordnance
man second class, Nashville, N. c.,
and Mrs. Nell Ruth Golden, Balti-
more, whose son, Jackson r. Greg
ory, seaman second class, lost his
life in the service. The other men
have been discharged.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Deaths Reported

Rachel q. crozier. 81. 4101 Connecticut
Clarence Gsrboe. 10. 3e1o Jenifer st. NV
Frances H. Langhorne. 66, 3S0S Morrison
Bernard GALLAGHER. 63. s14 9th st. NV
Julia W. Clary, 81, 3727 Van Ness st. NV
Mary g. McGrain, 81. 7437 Georgia ave
Maize A. q. sheckels. SO. 1900 Lawrence
John j. Maher. 40. 727 North Capitol St
Joseph Sweeney ~. Upper Marlboro. Nd
Jack Touart. 40. 127S Holbrook ter. ne
Berry p. Odem. As. 914 New York ave. NV
infant johnson. 1904 Lyman pl. ne,
jacob Nelson, "a. 46 Pierce st. NV.
Ada Rector. SO. 1431 Swami st. NV.
Roscoe e. Love, AZ, 764 Hobart st. NV
Infant Jane o. Lee. 1886 Kramer st: ne
Infant Laverno Henderson, $40 50th st
ne.
Evening star., 1947-04-05
Births Reported

(From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Paul and Lorraine Alderman. boy.
Joseph and Rae Anthony. 10y.
Larry and Mildred Blair. GIRL
Edwin and Jeanne BLESSING boy.
Henry and Joyce Bliss. boy.
Robert and Coral BLY,, boy.
George and Irma Bowers, girl.
HARRINGTON and Phyllis burton, girl.
Dominic Bon mic and dAsHi Elizabeth Gianso, boy.
Ecbs.a M and auseans and aee csmfsns. easns soy soy
Merle and nd Anns creei. giri.
Moracs Mse ANA aap Marsarea ss e.u Curtis. @ rirl.
Bruce and Marine. budding, boy.
John john and md an Edna shiotse EIiott. sirl ae 00'
Jonathan and Patricia ENGLAND, girl
Richard and Louise Ewert. girl.
Agapito and an Rosaiie Fernandez. boy.
John and s, Alice az Tiszssra,ld. sn,aa sirl ST,
en ana sas Tafma sos boy
kiehara aIaas and and Marie Ta alaa HaneocE M sirl
ksssTd aas1 ana and s hssbes asrPfI aae1. e0S BOY
Leo and Warree HoIler. boy.
Harold and Virginia Honstead, boy.
Francis and Olive Hurley ir., boy
Sol and Anne Isikon, boy.
Isaac and Freda Katzoff. girl
Thomas and Jeanette Kerr. jr.. boy.
Tee and Esther kinSnan, boy.
Joseph and Evalyn Klein, girl.
Harold and Elaine Levi, boy.
Frank and Gertrude Luckel. jr.. boy.
Willard and Mary Maddox. girl,
Thomas and Helen Madigan. girl.
Carl and Mayme Marcks, boy
Everrard and Nina Marseglia, boy.
Dudley and Lorraine Martin. boy.
George and Maryal Menish, girl.
James and Mary Meredith, boy.
Donald and Elizabeth Mitchell, girl.
John and Jean McCambridge, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth McDermott, girl.
william and Ethel Mcdonnell. boy.
John and Edith MCGOWAN. boy.
Carrold and Alice Newton, girl.
Reginald and Katherine O'Del, girl.
Gerald and Barbara Prentice, girl.
George and Opal Rate, girl.
William and Katherine Reid girl
Marshall and Margaret Richards, girl.
William and Betty Rowe, boy.
Peter and Mary Runfola, boy,
Harry and Ida Schneider. boy.
Gerald and Dorothy Shupp. girl
Theodore and Ellen Siepmann.. girl.
Procopio and Frances Sorianp. boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-05

waiter and Margaerite Sparkss boy.
James and Darlene Stannsr. boz.
Herbert and Amanda Hterlinss boy.
EEuEene and Shirley Swab. boy.
Harry and Elizabeth ThoroEood. boy.
James and Kathleen Trumen, Eiri.
Robert and Maxine Van Brocklin. Tirl.
Manning and Mary Wallace. Girl.
Robert and Edna walton. boy.
| Fred and Shirley Ward, boy.
Jacob and cara Warrenfeltz,. girl.
Alfred and Georeia White. girl.
Wesley and Jane WilkerSon. girl.
Vernon and Mary Wilson. boy.
Bishop and Jewel Buckley, boy.
Nathan and Matilda Coleman, boy.
Marx and Constance Donatien. boy.
Waiter and Eunice Fleming. boy.
Thomas and Mamie Gray, girl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Denies Fighting
Restaurant Ban
IS Communiistic

r '0 take authoritarian
INST the Wayne uni
.ptr OF the AYD was
mis- week by d..
. loWN president OF the
htlr Gcorgc Schrf-
of the Dctrol, In
pttcc. condemned
rk legitimate opp0-
la. ant dI-ciInIna-
uni-n
declared that IL
breach of faith II
cu, off facilities
N veterans Just be-
dnfoundcd chan ges
Mnut organization
WAY ORDER BREAK
'hat the university
conducting an 40
and that a decision
.,dc 90 instruct the
H d 90 dldftlliatr from
t Gi naiionai organla
yiotc To lIcnv to
Ntp UmceoN activity
q ~ nc un,vct>jiv Com
M htcvWltu III Rotation,
n acncc IS Conmu
,r n groups Of people
r.t.r ~ combat suCn dls
Nu n md0ly fashion
- Nat the cuUsC@ good
a'ou IS beng pro
s tnai IL IS lbc rcstN
foI and not Vie
80 being un-Amcg'
said
AID
oui that I'm cc
lhr fact ot dis
used bv pre- sure
alj up an organize
gm n0tolclV In
ae,s The ciorc ou
natplr olucal
ucs 81 rcttaln.
He oicd the Glucl>nl
nlljcc OF the AGD
G,tcncnt was bad
rtoi hy SOME d@lN
construed INTO =
,-r AYD Ili State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
NAACP LAWYERS START TEXAS
LAW SCHOOL EXCLUSION CASE

~ SIN I'm lica jngS ON
iirmdn sweat f, demand lW ad
.isslon ~ the lulFefSuv ~
ItAaS l+aM Ncnool began ~ tins
tilN On "Wednesday. March &c
Fj'n ihH good Mu>aall NAACP
,pecial counsel famed for his,
'aditnn Shattclns civl SIGHTS
welcomes ~ The United States
NNptt'nt Court beading bat-
tory oi NAACP attorncps Nd-
'l7hWidc attention VIII be io-
cllsrd or lno tlNH Cout ot Ap
pea, ot IcNa> rs the Attorney
Hrnctal 0i IcNaS and nus staff.
deiendins the University Of TcN
as attempts 90 establish the lc-
saliiv ~ the Northumberland
uniNcf>llNS 800 rC ul Negro
ludcnts
FILES WRIT
,rha >An,p
''-N'.N '' ''''i' Ni'E
= "' nan. nus as l'ieQ IN
,o - ,."" , ,'. ~ Nus'''l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

Racial segregation IN educa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

ton originated dcuc, 20
Keep the Negro r piac,
leo IN q conrla nlciJf
position Tho canl
tcgailon has been .Iuaru
wlth uniuu Discrimination Th
repatriation ut llr prncpic 9
segregation. crcn undc thc c1-
phomistic thcot ui separate
but cqual has boon tauthaouut
% the pcrpctlMtion o' discun
nutoly psWtves Tho teens
pMalc md cquaf c,nnot be
used conlunctivclv IN situation
Of this kind There can toe no
separate equality
FIGHT TO END BARS
The fieht no1c D,Yng waLcd 10
force the University 10 remove
us color bars only reccntv proc
cipttatcd a Widc- pgcad campu
evoh BIZ Studcnts aealn>, tie
CnINcrsnN administration a
historic democratic coalition was
formed Wib NAACp aNch
members CuNrr>ii ot TcNa.
campus ORGANIZATIONS and ,eV-
etal prominent professors m OPP
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

to its new-deat cage leagues, pre-
sents two exhibition games next
Sunday. Oct. IL, in the Buddhist
auditorium. The first game will
start at PM
In the opener. john Kawaguchi's
girls championship High School
sextet will tangle with an all-star
team to be selected before game
time by the N. w. Times sports
staff. Tonic Iwasaki and Keiko
Kitayama are High Schools MAIN
stays and leading scorers. The all
stars, in all probability, will include
Betty Jean Andrews and Etsuko
Ichikawa, two of the top girl point
getters last season.
The feature game viii find To
kuda Drug Blue Devils. Glass A
championship winners and the N.
w. Times Northwest Invitational
Basketball Tournament champions,
tackling an all-star quintet select
ed by the NV. Times sports staff
The Blue Devils, coached by Stan
Karikomi, former Midget star, will
probably line up with Shobo Flu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

jill and Chuck Kinoshita as guards,
Manabu Fujino as center, and
Mote Yasuda and ESQ Nishimura
as forwards. For reserves. they'll
have George Nakagewa. Yuk Ta-
keuchi. TAX Yagi. Hold Otani and
Saibo Full
The all-sta;s whom the N. w.
Times has yet to contact will con-
sist OF Joe Full. Terry Kurimura,
Juggo Hata, Sab Ogishima. Heat
Heyamoto. Fleasie Okazaki, Gaylord
Iwasaki Ray Otani. Art Yoshioka
and G.. Matsui. Phil Mar Hing and
AL Mar. Chinese stars. also may be
asked by the NV. Times for this
feature attraction.
Su Kashiwagi. NVC's basketball
car, announced that a nominal
fec will be assessed at the gate to
defray part of the expenses for the
impending cage year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
The
Sporting Thing
- by bf -
Sideline Topics

:. here comes the Freedom Tran and the
band plays Yankee Doodle" in honor of the
New York Yankees whe defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers to become world baseball champions
:. Nobi Furukawa of Portland picked up an
amazing At and 6-1O split against Seattle last
Sunday night in Main Bowl, Shewo Kawrye re-
ports. our cage sleuths inform us that Joe
Full is terrific asset on the South End Mer-
chants five; they can say that again for Joe is
one of the trckiest players in the business. :.
no automobiles will be given away but you can
bet your life the vets will Ego for broke to get
"reel' prizes in the NVC fishing derby next
Sunday at Camano beach. If you're wondering
why 7th Ave- Service is tied with International
Realty for the lead in the City Merchants bowl
ing league, it's high time you noticed that every
member on the squad fires steady $50. for
good basketball entertainment, be sure to at
tend the NVCs preseason doubleheader start
ing at pm. next Sunday, Oct. ~ in the Bud
dhist auditorium . it's in the air that the Chi
cago Huskies, composed of former Seattle aces
such as JOHNNY Okamoto and TAX Hiyama, are
planning to compete in the proposed all-Orental
national basketball tournament Championships
come Christmas week. .tenpin captains over
looked one promising trundler; he's youthful
Roy Kawaguchi who throws true-strike ball
quite monotonously...
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Register Now
For WV Swim

japanese American women are
urged to take advantage of the hour
Of supervised swimming reserved
for them every Wednesday after
noon from until o'clock in the
Central Young Women's Christian
Association swimming pool at 5th
and Seneca.
According to Miss Lucille Lang
and Miss Helen Snyder, Of the
Health Education Department, this
class is for sheer enjoyment and
relaxation for home women of all
ages. There will be special en-
phasis on formations, tricks and
skills to music.
Women interested should hurry
to register before the class is fill
ed Phone Elliott 1900, ext. IL, to
make an appointment for the me-
cessary medical examination. Or
you may register in room 6 of the
YWCA. The fee is $3.50 for an
8-week class and rs cents for the
exam.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Arizona Boasts
NiSei GridSter

TUSCON, Ariz.. Oct. Ray Mi
tokawa of Glendale, Ariz., is the
first Nisei to wear the University
of Arizona training gear in foot
ball.
Members Of the Wildcat "B"
squad, Mitokawa tips the scales IN
the tackle stables at 229 pounds.
In service he was with the sig
nal corps and played football with
the South Post Fort Meyers, Va.
Army team. He is feet inches
tell.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
L. A. YBA Shares
Baseball Crown

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Oct. 7
Blasting out another win, the LA.
YBA Buccaneers became champ
ions of the city Municipal Tour
nament of Champions, "a" division,
last Friday by shutting out the Ro-
gerson ten. 1910, in the finals at
Manchester diamond before 1000
fans.
Champions Of rs separate NUM-
cipal leagues were entered In the
tourney. The BUGS won their
other games by scores of 1873, 9-3,
TO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

Responsibilities gravitate to-; the
person who can shoulder them;
power flows to the man who knows
how.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

Three NiSei Win
Fistic Titles

BOSTON. Oct. Whining five
Of the eight final matches. the
Hawaiian boxing team captured the
International Amateur Boxing tour
nament last week. Three Of the
winners were Nisei.
Yoshi Miyamura decisioned Jim
Quinn of New York in the 49,
pound class. Roy Higa defeated
William Higgins OF Roxbury in the
ll8-pound group, and Richard XII
kuyama, l26 pounds, took the de-
cision over Art Wells of Cleveland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
Cage Meeting
Called for
Sunday, Oct Il

All teams interested In joining
the Nisei Veterans Committee
sponsored basketball leagues this
season are urged 70 send their re-
personalities to the first meet
ing called by NvC's Su Kashiwa-
81, director, for Sunday, Oct. u,
In the Buddhist temple. The
meeting, according TO Kashiwagi.
will start ut 1850 o'clock sharp.
Plans for the year. including
bylaws, entrance fees, players
lists and other matters, will be
discussed, Kashiwagi said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07
|'47 Champions WiIlPlay
lii Pre- seasq IN NYCCaee
Treat Sunday, Oct. IL

President Truinsn's food CON-
mittee yesterday suggested to the
nation that the pc pie observe
meatless Tuesday and eggiess-poul-
tryless Thursday. Meatless Sun
days were skipped, SO Seattle'S Nj
seville is happy II the Thought
that 1t will not be lacking in bas-
ketball meat when the Nisei Veter-
ans Committee, as a curtain-raiser
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-10-07

Power. to its last particle. is du-
ty.-John Foster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
P R S

lege, has left to resume his
studies in law at Wake Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Johnson
and daughter, Cynthia, left to-
day for a motor trip to New
York city. After spending a week
there they will return to Wash
ington to enter Cynthia in Mar
jorie Webster college where she
will be a member of the gradu-
ating class. They will return to
the city the following weekend.
w. B. Hales returned to his
home, 2519 N. Van Buren, street,
Sunset Park, last night after be-
ing a patient in the At
lantic Coast Line hospital
in Rocky Mount for two weeks.
Miss Joyce Checkner will
leave Wednesday for GAINESVILLE,
Ga, where she will enter her
sophomore year at Brenau col
lege.
Miss Betty Ann Russell will
leave today for Fredericksburg,
Va, where she will enroll as a
freshman at Mary Washing
ton college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Study Courses" Evangelism
We, the Peoples-Prayer).
Lunch (12:00-1:O03
Hymn and Prayer.
Wesleyan Service Guild work
shop.
Status of Women and Chris
tian Social Relations workshop.
Question period.
Closing prayer of dedication.
Adjournment.
Departmental group meet
ings, Seminar Group of N. C,
conference.
Mrs. Ben F. Boone, Chm.
Conf. Study and Action commit
tee.
Mrs. j. H. Cutchin. Conf: Sec.
of c.. S. R. & L. c. W.
Mrs. B. B Slaughter, Conf
Sec. of Spiritual Life.
Mrs. L. C. Larkin, Cont. Sec.
of Wesleyan Service guild.
Mrs. H. I. Glass. Conf. vice
president.
Americans own an average OF
two radio sets per family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONUA4
$40 o. m.-Seminole Council,
No. "a, Degree of Poca-
hontas, will meet at 10 IL
N. Second street from
where they leave for a
picnic supper meeting at
Carolina Beach. Cars will
be available for the. trip.
promptly at $50 o'clock,
at 10 IL N. Second street.
500 p. m.-The Auxiliary of
Emmanuel terrain
church will hear Mrs. P.
R. Smith speak at the
loyalty meeting scheduled
at the church.
500 p. m.-Bethany Presbyter-
ian church auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs.
G.. K. SWinson.
TUESDAY
a. m.-The Wrightsboro
Home Demonstration club
will hold its meeting in the
clubhouse. =
HOO a. m.-Temple Baptist
Woman's Missionary Union
will hold a State Mission
airy program meeting at
lne church.
100 D. m.-The Wilmington Bird
club will hold its first
business meeting in Lounge
D of the Community Center.
Miss Emma Loosen will be
in charge of the program.
THURSDAY
300 %. m.-The East Wilmington
Home Demonstration club
will meet with Mrs. j.
Earl Sneeden, Middle
Sound
300 p. m.-BPO Does will meet
at the Elks Temple, 400 S.
Front street.
800 p. m.-1he Past Pocahontas
league will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ivy Barnett,
2O19 Greasy avenue.
Fire flies are members of the
.arge beetle family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Wedding Vows
Said Saturday


The marriage of Rachel Mil
Ter Hawkins of Wilmington,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H..
Miller of Miami, Fla, and +. T.:
Parish, of Winston : Salem and
Laurinburg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Parish of Winston Salem,
took place Saturday morning,
September 13, at 9o,clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Jones in Forest Hills.
Following the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. Ed
gar l.. Fisher, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, a small in
formal wedding breakfast was
held.
The house was beautifully
decorated for the ceremony with
arrangements of white flowers
and native greenery.
The bride wore a light blue
tailored wool suit with match
int hat, navy accessories and a
corsage of.orchids at her should
err.
Later in the morning the cou-
pie left for a wedding trip OF
two weeks to Florida and Cuba.
Following their honeymoon they
will reside in Laurinburg where
Mr.. Parish is connected in busl-
ness,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

The engagement of Miss Eva
Lee Williams, daughter ct Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Williams OF
Wavcross, Georgia, to William
bearing Jemison, Jr., OF Mem
mis-. Tennessee is announced
TODAY by her parents. The wed
ding will be solemnized IN Nov
ember.
The bride-elect's mother is
the former Ethel Katherine
woodward, daughter OF the late
Edward A.. Woodward and the
1ate Katherine Allen Woodward
of Martin, Tennessee. Her pa
ternal grandparents are the
late Elizabeth Johnson Williams
and Thomas Holmes Williams
of Wilmington, North Carolina.
Miss Williams is a graduate
of Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Georgia, where she was a
member of the College Glee
Club, Special Chorus, Swim
ming Club and staff OF the
Agnes Scott News. She also at
tended Sophie Newcomb New
Orleans, La. She was presented
at the tenth Annual Cotton Ball,
September, 1912, in Chatta-
nooga. She has Travelled extern
sively in Europe and this con
tinent, including Canada, Mexico
and Cuba.
Mrs. Julian Hudson Lines OF
New York City and Mrs. Char
les Norris Mayo Of Waycross
are sisters of the bride-elect.
and her only brother is Jack
Williams, Jr., also of Waycross.
Mr.. Jemison is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. William bearing JAM
ison of S%pottswood Manor,
White Haven, Tennessee. His
mother is the former Blanche
Zimmerman, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zlm-
norman, MI. Zimmerman be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Methodist Meet
Is Scheduled
In Clinton

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service and WSG of
the Wilmington district will hold
an educational seminar in the
Clinton Methodist church on
Thursday, September 10 from 10
am. to 3 pm.
All officers and action COM
mittee and other interested
members are expected to at
tend.
Theme: "That Thy Way May
be Known Upon Earth" psalm
67:v.2) g aypss;
Opening period.
Program building workshop.
Hymn - announcements Of
fering.
Panel discussion: "The New
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Sara Frances Allen
Of Lumberton Weds
Thomas R. Edens

LUMBERTON, Sept. IA. -
Miss Sara Frances Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Daniel Allen of Lumber
ton. became the bride of Thorn
as Russell Edens, son of MIR
and Mrs. Thomas DIN E.dens
of Lumberton, at the home OF
the Off ciating minister, the
Rev. R. L.. Alexander, on. Sep
TENDER IL. The double-ring cere-
mony was used.
The bridegroom was gradual
ed from the University of North
Carolina, where he was a mem
Der of Delta Psi Fraternity.
During World War II he served
in the Finance department of
the U. S. Army and was sta
toned in China for some time.
For the past year he has been
city clerk and treasurer OF
Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Miss Lima Rogers,
Reece Harrell, Jr.,
To Wed September Fl

Miss Lima Rogers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers Of
this city, and Reece Harrell, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Har-
rell of Winston-Salem have COM
pleted plans for their marriage
which will take place on Sunday
afternoon, September q.
The wedding will be solemniz-
ed at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
at Wrightsboro Baptist church.
The Rev. H. S. Strickland, pas
tor of the church, will perform
the ceremony. Miss Madeline
Trask, pianist and Miss Myrtle
Futrelle, soloist, will render a
program of nuptial music.
Miss Rogers will be attended
by her sister, Joyce, as maid
of-honor. Kheubin Brunson. Jr.,
of Charleston, S. c., will attend
as best man.
Robert Rogers, uncle of the
bride, and Cecil Lee, cousin of
the bridegroom will be ushers.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father.
Invitations are not being sent
out but friends of the couple are
invited.
A reception will be at the
home of the bride after the we'd
ding.