davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
St. Mary's Mothers
And Teachers Meet

St. Mary's Mothers and
Teachers club opened its club
year Tuesday afternoon with
the appointment of the follow
ing committee to be in charge
of the Halloween party:
Mrs. Tex Watts, Mrs. Mary S.
Farrelly, Mrs. James Stewart,
Mrs. B. H. Gray. Mrs. X. Ben
ton, and Mrs. John Narciso.
Mrs. E. A. Boado, retiring
president, introduced new Off
GERS after expressing her appre-
citation for the assistance given
her by the members during her
term Of office.
Mrs. John M. Meditz, newly
appointed president, acknowl
edged the introductions ano
spoke of the years porgran
which will be presented at the
November meeting.
The Importance of lessor
preparations and punctua
school attendance was stressed
by Sister MarH Regis, who re
quested mothers cooperation.
Fifty5four members attended
the meeting, a plurality
of which represented the frs
grade.
Serving of refreshments TO
the November meeting will b.
in charge of Mrs. J. M. Medit:
and Mrs. Mary S. Farrelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Geraldine Maxwell
Feted In Lumberton

LUMBERTON Oct. IS Mrs.
A. L. O'Briant of Raeford,
counselor of the Fifth District,
Auxiliary to the NC. Medical
Society, was guest speaker at
the annual Presidents luncheon
of the Auxiliary to the Robson
County Medical Society at the
Lorraine Hotel. Mrs. D. S. Cur
RE of Parkton is new president.
A special guest was Miss Geral-
dine Maxwell, senior at Baker
School of Nursing and "Miss
North Carolina Student Nurse of
1947."
Mayor Malcolm B. Seawell
addressed the Reviewers Club
at it's meeting at the home of
Mrs. Hazel C. Powell, advocat-
ing a city manager form of gov
eminent for Lumberton. Mrs.
Justin Mcneil was assisting
hostess, and Mrs. B. E.. Lohr
presided.
The Lumberton Book Clul
met with Mrs. Joe P. Moore.
and program leader was Mrs
j.. Dickson Mclean. Mrs
J.. r. Poole was hostess to Lum
bee Study Club Mrs. Fred H
Townsend presenting the pro
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Club
7 O utity
| a ke Fores

Members of the Lake Forest
Women's club enthusiastically
applauded Mrs. John Knox
Ward, chairman of the Sorosis
American Home department, as
she discussed plans for the
beautifica alton of the Lake For
est Veterans homes area, at a
meeting held this week.
Mrs. Ward said that garden
clubs in the city will probably
aid veterans wives in beautify-
ing the grounds of each individ-
ual home.
Saying that planting of azale-
as and other flowers in the Lake
Forest area was the job of club
members, who are the wives of
veterans, Mrs. Ward implied
that Lake Forest could look for
ward to being on the tour of the
spring garden pilgrimage.
Accompanying Mrs. Ward
were Mrs. Hubert Newland,
president of Junior Sorosis, and
Mrs. John Colucci, Jr., who
both spoke of the tremendous
opportunities for wives of Lake
Forest in making their commun-
ity outstanding.
T. v. Hackney turned over to
the Woman's club the library
building, which is being repaint-
ed and redecorated. According
to Mrs. w. A. Macdonald, presi-
dent, the clubhouse will be used
October 81, for a Halloween
party for children Of Lake For
est.
Mrs. Arthur M. Ingram, also
a veterans wife, spoke of the
possibilities of forming q bowl
ing league among Lake Forest
wives, and invited members of
the club to look into the matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Leonard
Gives Report.
At UDC Nee

Miss Sudie Leonard, delegate
to the N. c. division of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy highlighted the meeting
of the Cape Fear chapter of the
UDC yesterday with a report on
the three day convention recent
ly held in Rocky Mount.
She spoke of Thomas J. Pear
sail and ex governor, ]. Mel
vile Broughton, who were the
leading speakers of the conven-
ton, and who, according to Mis-,
Leonard, had compared the
reconstruction of the South to
that of Europe. Miss Leonard
said that both speakers said
that Europe should use the
South as an example of a coun-
try's getting back on its feet.
Delegate, Miss Leonard, re.
ported that Miss Gertrude Car.
raway spoke at a luncheon urg.
ing women to use their ability
in public life.
Mrs. A. T. St. Armand, who
was elected first vice president
of the N. c. division, appealed
to Cape Fear members for hos.
pital beds and wheel chairs fol-
the Confederate Woman's home
in Fayetteville.
1t was announced that the
next state convention would be
held in Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
CommunityC
Return Concert For Igor CORN

A hold date for one concert
this year has already been OBJ
tanned for Igor CORN, world-fa-
nous baritone, according to an
announcement from headquart-
ers of the Community Concert
association yesterday.
Although not all of the men,
berships to the Community Con-
cert associations have been
taken, the local association is
proud to announce the future
appearance of CORN here.
The successful progress of the
campaign is due to the splendid
efforts of the Individual workers
who contact the public. Already
this year a single worker has
turned in more than 40 sub
scriptions for membership, and
it is expected that her record
will be equaled or bettered when
complete returns r made.
Workers contribute their SER
vices voluntarily, and all funds
received are used to pay the
artists arriving here.
The Community Concert cam
paign closes this Friday at 6
pm. Since the number of mem
berships which may be sold is
limited by the size of the audi
forum where the concerts are
held, anyone desiring to join
should not delay in contracting
headquarters at St. James Par
ish House at 314 Market Street,
or by telephoning 2-2417.
Igor CORN, who appeared
here several years ago, is today
a top name in the fields of con-
cert, radio, and opera. He re-
ceived his musical education at
the famous Conservatory of vi
emma and started his singing
career in the opera houses of
Europe. For the past decade his
permanent home has been the
United States, of which he is a
citizen.
Mr.. CORN has appeared as
soloist with leading symphony
orchestras in every state of the
Union, every province of Cana
da, and Cuba. Radio is the ma
jor outlet for his talents, as
proven by his many appear
ances on such outstanding pro-
grams as the Firestone Hour,
Harvest of Stars, Ford Sunday
Evening Hour, Kraft Music
Hall, Celanese, RCA Victor, and
many more.
Grand opera has been de-
handing much of the artists
time and, in the leading bari
tone roles of such operas as
"The Barber of Seville" "Tra-
viata," "Trovatore,' "Pagliac-
ci," and Faust" the richness
of his voice and his histrionic
ability have been admired by
thousands. His voice has been
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Tileston Mothers
Told Children Get
Inadequate Diet

Members of the Tileston Par
ent Teachers association heard
Miss Gertrude Moore and Miss
Dorothy Kelly speak recently on
Health Among the Students"
Miss Moore discussed school
programs for developing physi-
cal fitness, and Miss Kelly gave
a factual report on a recent
food survey made by the state
among Tileston children aged 9
Ill years. The results showed
clearly where the diet of the
average child is failing to pro-
vide adequate nutritional re-
quirements.
Miss Kiley explained that in
the present period of high
prices, raw cabbage is an mex
pensive yet highly nutritional
food.
Yesterday Miss Kelly gave a
demonstra alton in the school ca
1eter1a on variety of new and
different ways to use cabbage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Sorosis Askinq
MoreHandbags
For Europeans

The North Carolina Sorosis
clubhouse, 116 North Third
street, will be open from 8 until
4 o'clock every Thursday after
noon through November 6 to re-
ceive discarded handbags and
purses filled with items badly
needed overseas.
All women and girls of New
Hanover county are invited to
participate Individually or as
an organization in Sorosis' eff
forts to send supplies to dis
couraged and financially dis
tressed women of Europe.
More than Is bags and purses
filled with needles, pins, but
tons, threads, soaps, hand
creams, tooth paste and brushes,
hose, underwear, combs, thlm-
bles, makeup, compacts, ETC.,
have been contributed for girls
and women of all ages.
Last year the foreign and
territorial committee including
Mrs. W. R. Eakins, Mrs. j. T
Bests, Mrs. c. H. Hayes sent
cash donations and numerous
Christmas gifts contributed by
Sorosis clubwomen to women
and children of the Philippines.
A benefit bridge tournament to
be conducted by the same com
mittee late this month will pro-
vide encouragement for the
Philippines at Yuletide. Contrib
utors are requested to place
their names and addresses inside
each bag which will be shipped
unopened and distributed on a
strict bases of need through the
Church World Service center,
official relief agency for rs ma
jor churches.
New Hanover's shipment
should prove a great boost to
the Europeans Christmas joy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Lions Auxiliary Tournament
Attracts $50 Bridge Players

, Cobb, Mrs. J. D.. Lofts, Mrs. julia
Spencer, Mrs. Mary Lewis Spen-
Ger, Mrs. J.. F. Graham, Miss
Meta MCGOWAN, Mrs. Adolph 6.
Ahrens, Mrs. R. A. Cromwell;
Mrs. Julia Fennell, Mrs. Ernest
Crawford, Mrs. Elliott Living
ston, Mrs. A. C. Pons, Mrs. c. E.
Simpson, Mrs. George Mann
Mrs. w. Earle Beale, Mrs. James
A. King, Mrs. W. M. Mansfield,
Miss Dolores Farrow, Mrs. L. O.
Ellis, Jr., Mrs. R. M. King, Mrs.
Walker T. Brown, Mrs. H. Win
field Smith, Mrs. Clifton N. Blue,
Mrs. Howard T. Hancock, Mrs
E. G. Bernard, Mrs. c. A. Will
liams, Mrs. j. c. Price;
Mrs. R. H. Stanley, Mrs. R. H.
Futchs, Mrs. A. G.. Brown, Mrs.
Charles Foard, Mrs. H. K. Paul,
Miss Isabel McDougald, Mrs.
David B. Sloan, Mrs. R. F.
Hamme, Mrs. W. L. Beel. Jr.,
Miss Helen Gaida, Miss Stella
Beasley, Mrs. J. M. Hall, Mrs. L.
B. symmes, Mrs. A.. MGR.
Crouch;
Mrs. Virgil Toms, Mrs. Edward
Yopp, Mrs. Marx Nathan, Mrs.
P. M. Smell, Mrs. E. H. Souther-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l., May,
MI. and Mrs. George M. Ryan
Mrs. Walter F. Dent, Mrs. Luther
M. Cromartie, Mrs. W. L. Burk-
heimer, Mrs. William F. Tomz.
Mrs. T. D. Matthew'S, Mrs. j. E.
Rowan, Mrs. Fred Rippy, Mrs
T. A. Lather, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Wootten, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Hall, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Thomp-
son, Mrs. J. B. McCumber, Mrs
E. Holton. Jr., and Mrs.
Hugh Noffsinger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
P S P
High School
Parent Might

The Parents, Students, and
Teachers council has just is
sued an invitation to parents Of
New Hanover High school re-
questing their presence Tuesday
night at 7:45 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
Enclosed in each invitation is
a program card, which will be
filled out by high school stu
dents, who will expect their pa.
rents to follow their schedule
Thus parents will attend sever
classes Tuesday night and mee1
all Of Johnny's teachers.
School for parents will oper
with assembly singing of the
school song used when Tileston
was the high school. The song
will be led by Miss Helen Mes
sick and the girls glee club.
T. T. Hamilton, principal will
welcome parents. and Walter
j. Cartier, president, will pre-
side.
Mrs. William Goldburg is in
charge of the program, and Mrs
Adam Smith will act as chair.
man Of hospitality.
Reports from the high schoo.
say that the main objective Of
the meeting will be for par
ents, teachers, and students to
have a lot of fun and get to
know each other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Sunset Park P-TA
Reads And Adopts
New Constitution

The reading and adoption Of
the new constitution and by
laws Of the Sunset Park P-TA
highlighted the meeting Of the
Sunset Park Parents and Teach
ers association this week.
The constitution was drawn
up during the summer by the
untiring efforts of Mrs. R. C.
Murphy, Mrs. C. S. Sanderson
and Mrs. ]. A. Pierce. Mrs. Muir
ply read the constitution and
bylaws to the association,
which in turn accepted the final
draft.
Mrs. Gerald Stokely gave the
devotional which opened The inn
portant meeting, and Mrs. j. c..
Birmingham, vice president,
gave an interesting account of
her attendance at the P-TA con-
vention in Greensboro. Mrs.
Robert Dannenbaum, president,
reported on the Raleigh conven-
ton.
Chairmen for the year in
clude: membership, Mrs. E. W.
Lewis; finance, Mrs. John KEEL
ly; room committee, Mrs. w. F.
Britain; publications, Mrs. C.
S. Sanderson; entertainment,
Mrs. A. L. Kelly, Jr.; cafeteria.
Mrs. Ben White; publicity, Mrs.
Ronald Connor.
DR.. Irene Anderson, child psy-
chologist, will be guest speaker
at the November meeting.
Officers for the year are:
Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum;
president; Mrs. j. c. Birming-
ham, vice president; Mrs. Har-
old Knight, secretary; Mrs. A.
C. Jackson, treasurer; and Mrs.
H. L. Mcpherson, historian and
scrapbook scribe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
date. to Rsmembe,
TODAY

TODAY
2:30 p. m.-Bradley Creek P-TA
will meet in the school,
following a special meet
ing of the executive COM
mittee. Girl Scouts will be
on hand to care for small
children accompanying
parents.
2:30 p. m.-The Carolina Beach
P-TA will meet at the
church. Miss Dorothy
Kiely, state board of edu-
cation nutrition consul.
tant, will be the speaker
800 p. m.-The East Whining
ton Home Demonstration
club will meet at the Com
munity center.
"a p. m. - Women and girls OF
New Hanover county,
don't forget to take your
discarded handbags and
purses filled with powder,
tooth brushes, thread,
needles, soap, and other
items to the Sorosis club
house, 116 N. Third
street, from where they
will be sent to the needy
women of Europe. Enclose
your name and address.
400 p. m. - The American
Citizenship department OF
N. C. Sorosis will hear ].
H. Ferguson, local attorney
speak today in the Sorosis
clubhouse.
8 .. m.-The Georgia Barton
class of Temple Baptist
church will meet with
Miss Essie Bryant, 218
Nets avenue.
800 o. m.-The Past Pocahontas
league will meet at the
home of Mrs. c. J. Craig,
go Princess street. A
cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all Past Poca-
hontas members to attend.
$50 D. m.-The BPO Drove, 80,
will meet in the Elk's
temple. All members are
reminded to bring their
rummage.
FRIDAY
$50 p. m. - The Crepe Myrtle
Garden club will meet with
Mrs. Miles Clemmer Of
Winter Park.
8 D. m.-The Baptist Prayer
service club will meet at
the home of Mrs. George
r. Price, midway the
Carolina Beach road.
800 D. m.-The Myrtle Grove
Home Demonstration club
will sponsor a square dance
at the clubhouse. An IN
vitation is extended the
public to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
E|ean0rM0ore
Reveals Plans
For Weddinq

Miss Eleanor Gray Moore has
completed plans for marriage to
Meredith Guion Raynor, o.
tober Is, at $50 o'clock in Cal
vary Baptist church.
The Rev. E. W. Pate will Of
ficiate, and a program of nuptial
music will be presented by Mrs.
Lila Head, organist, and Richard
Woods, soloist.
Miss Moore has chosen Mrs
Herbert Duncan as her only at
tendant, and 1t. L. T. Raynor
will act as his brothers best
man. Ushers will be Ray Moore
Jr., brother of the birdie, and
Nolan Wooten.
No invitations have been is.
sued, but friends of the couple
are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Country Club
Lists Winners
Of Tourney

The four top scorers Tuesday
night of the weekly duplicate
contract bridge game held at the
Cape Fear Country club were
Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt and Mrs.
oliver Hutaff, North-South, ano
Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., ano
Mrs. Almeda Stewart Edwards
East-We les Turning in second
high were Mrs. E. A. Laney, Mrs,
Paul Campbell, North-South, and
Miss Kitty Corbett and Miss
Edith Graham, East-West.
Those playing were:
Mrs. William M. Bellamy, Mrs.
B. P. Eggleston, Miss Kitty Cor
bett, Miss Edith Graham, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Emmart, Mrs. w
E. Curtis, Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Mrs.
Louis B. Orrell, Mrs. Norwood
Orrell;
Mrs. E. K. Bryan, Mrs. Ted
Brown, Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr.,
Mrs. Almeda Stewart Edwards,
Mrs. J. S. Zapf, Mrs. A. B. Cheat
ham, Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr., Miss
Jane LeGrand, Mrs. N. A. Avera,
Mrs. Donald King;
Mrs. Bob Black, Miss Caroline
D. Flanner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Hines, Mrs. Harry Wellott, Mrs.
J. L. Allegood. Mrs. Warren San
ders, Mrs. B. K. Myers, Mrs. Dali
ziel Sprunt, Mrs. Oliver C. HI
taft, Mrs. Harry Stovall, Mrs.
Charles ]. Becker;
Miss Martha Stack, Mrs. E. W.
Walbach, Mrs. J. Frank Hacker
Mrs. Oscar Peck, Mr.. and Mrs
Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. David
Murchison, Mrs. P. r. Smith,
Mrs. E. A. Laney and Mrs. L.
Paul Campbell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

Wilmingtonians attending the
Lions Auxiliary bridge tourna-
ment Tuesday night agreed that
the Community Center, the
scene of the bridge had never
looked more beautiful.
Decorated with a p%rofusion OF
smilax, large and small potted
plants along with numerous ar
rangements of cut flowers and
murals painted by the students
from New Hanover High school,
players we're impressed by the
attractiveness of the civic cen
ter.
Bridge was in progress at
forty tables during the evening
and top scorers were: Mrs.
Thomas Walton, Mrs. Richard
Shew, Mrs. W. E. Thompson and
Miss Doris Gurley. q other at
tractive prizes were awarded to
winners in the games.
After the game refreshments
were served under the director
of Mrs. ]. R. Benson, chairman.
Those assisting were Mrs. A. E.
Rucker, Mrs. D. c. North, Mrs.
William B. Campbell, Mrs. W G.
Twining, Mrs. R. B. Roebuch,
and Mrs. G.. H. Moore.
Those in charge of preparations
for the event included: Mrs.
Foster Edwards, general chair
man, Mrs. T. D. Matthews, tables;
Mrs. H. G. Carney, table ar
engagements; Mrs. Gilbert N.
Morton, decorations; Mrs. J. R.
Benson, refreshments; Mrs. Hugh
Noffsinger, cake; Mrs. Donald L.
Sewell, prizes and publicity.
Those attending included:
Mrs. D. B. Setter, Mrs. San
ford Doxey, Mrs. J. j. Jeffreys,
Mrs. Ralph Huband, Mr.. Edward
Ward, Mrs. ]. C. Whedbee, Miss
Cornelia Tongue, Mrs. George
tTenuta, Mrs. E. w. Horton, Mrs.
j. c. Anderson;
Mrs. R. P. Doorley, Mrs. C. H.
Farmer, Mrs. ]. F. Barnes, Mrs.
D. R. McEachern, Mrs. Leon
Brogden, Mrs. C. L. Efrid, Miss
Aileen Williams, Miss Doris
.Gurley, Miss Clarice Swain, Miss
Gertrude Moore, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. C. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w E
Thompson, Mrs. DeVaughn Cash
well, Mrs. Howard Herren, Mrs.
William Oates.
. Mrs. w. J. Clemmons, Mrs. A.
S. Grist, Mrs. W. E. Hand, Mrs.
George Bailey, Mrs. Bereneice
Stellings, Mrs. Robert Eakins,
Mrs. Samuel Sorry, Mrs. Leroy
Tienken, Mrs. Thomas M. Wal
ton, Mrs. w. P. Turkett, Mrs.
Andrew J. Lee, Mrs. Theodore
Hashagen, Mrs. A. w. Britt, Mrs.
James McKeithan, Mrs. j. B. Tai
bot, Mrs. ]. L. Outlaw, Mrs. Will
liam F. Henderson, Mrs. S. T.
Gresham, Jr., Mrs. W. C. Lang
ford, Mrs. H. L. Darden;
Mrs. R. 7. Burney, Mrs. Rich
ard Shew, Mrs. Mike J. Palmer,
Mrs. John Knox Ward, Mrs. Don
aid L. SeWell, Mrs. Liston Hum
phrey, Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mrs.
A. c. Woodall, Mrs. John W,
Weinberg, Mrs. Harry Gilliard,
Mrs. ]. H. Ulmer, Mrs. Charles
Clements, Mrs. w. J. Ulmer, Mrs.
George Bennett, Mrs. J. 3. Louns-
bury, Mrs. Richard Rogers, Mrs.
@. B. Snipes, Miss Alice Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Violet Keels, Miss Vir-
GINA Switzerland, Mrs. John C.
Keith, Mrs. Edward Peschau,
Mrs. Ida P. Oldenbuttel, Miss
Minnie A. Payne, Miss Mary P.
Daniels, Miss Sara Bradshaw;
Miss. Jackie Thompson, Miss
Lillian Davis, Miss Louise Davis.
Miss Annie Bremen, Mrs. C. C.
Lopez, Mrs. ]. C. Chapman, Mrs.
c. Mayhem, Mrs. W. C. Baugh,
Mrs. Albert Simon, Mrs. L. C.
Bryant, Mrs. Elisabeth Emory,
Mrs. W. M. Dickson, Mrs. G. C.
Malpass;
Mrs. H. B, Jenkins, Mrs. George
Sternberger, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Eakins, Mrs. Vera Edwards, Mrs.
X. d. Pearsall, Mrs. W. J. Crabbs.
Mrs. G. c. Stromsoe, Mrs. B. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
Lumberton P-TA

LUMBERTON, Oct. is. -Lum-
berton Parent Teacher Associa-
tion has procured an all-time high
OF 1902 members as result of q
membership campaign conducted
by students throughout the
school this month. Previously the
local unit had led the state in
membership. Grades in each de-
paftment earning the largest
number of P. T. A. members were
given theatre passes through
courtesy Of local theatres. Mrs.
rat Plerson rs P. T. A.. presi-
dent. Mrs. H. A. Oliver MEM
4beFship chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
PERSONALS

Misses Ileta, Hilda, and Ethel
Stanley, Katrena Floyd, and
Lois Hinson have returned to
Chicago and Madison, Wis.
While in Madison they visited
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Jenkins for
merly of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. J. n. Nigel and
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Doran and
family, who have been spending
the summer at their cottage at
Wrightsville Beach, returned
yesterday to their homes in the
city.
Mrs. Charles A. Maddry, Mrs.
c. w. Shaw, Mrs. Leonard Gore.
Mrs. L. H. Reynolds, and Mrs.
0. G. Balm, of the First Baptist
church have returned after at
tending the annual meeting of the
WMU division in Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

The eagle owl is a name CIV
en- most often in Europe to the
great horned owl, representing
a group of large, fierce owls
of the Northern Hemisphere
generally, of which the Ameri-
can horned or hooting owl is
an example.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

recorded on many Victor r.,
Seal records and are fayori,a.
in millions of American boms,
Mr.. CORN has written muses.,
compositions which have h,
come popular favoritas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16
WARNlNcl ACT FAST ON


Pin.Worm infection usually spreads like
wildfre. And it is now known that thu
ugly creatures, living and growing inside
the human body, can cause real distress.
30 don't take chances with Pin-Worms.
And don't suffer a single needless minute
from the missries of the agsravating rectal
Itch or other troubles caused by the pests.
Get JAYkE'S P.W at the first sign Of Pin.
Worms. P.W is . medically sound treat
ment based on an officially recognized drug
IN dealing with this infection. The small
Nv tablets act in = special way to remove
Pin-Worms easily and safely.
Ask your druggist: P.W fer Pin.Wormsl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-16

Did a-soaa For Newspaue, serviee
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
M. c. Scouts, Cubs Organize

Martin City. largest Of the Hun
gu Horse area new town Monday
and Tuesday organized z scout
troop and cub pack
Scouts met Monday 81 the Mar
tin City school with Rev jim Scho-
field sco1tmas-er. First members
Of the new troop are Gary Barnes,
william Cust, Corky Chapman Pc
aid Perry and Jean Bschsud- Spon-
sors are the Booutoxu Builders.
the new towns civic organization
Helping star the new troop was
BeIton-ApgsTs scoutuas-er, Fred
Hodgson with scouts. Doug Coop
Ct. Don Turing and Lewis Cou-
Ereau-
Tuesday the Martin City cub
pack had its first meeting II the
school First cubs are VEN Byrd,
Ralph Thompson. Tommy Richarj-
son, Vern and Kenneth ChsH- Gary
Barnes Is den chief. Den mothers
have not been selected Tor has the
Ross Ludi1g. Bud Chef
and Lewis HuEiston are on the
Builders cub commit I.
tee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-10
Essex Events

Mrs Richard Petersen left fol
her home II Spokane Tuesday af-
ter spending z weak with hsr par
eots, Ar and Mrs Lyle Gee
Alfred Schultz returned from his
vacation last Saturday.
III AMI Mrs Tom Scott were
W-hiteAsh callers Sunday
Don Carpenter came up from
W-hItehsn Saturday 70 move his
, household goods 10 Bolton, WHERE
he VIII take over his new duties
Is sstcood trick operator. Sorry %
see you leave, folks
The WILCOX family. Shelby. spent
the weekend al their cabin On Is
sex creek
Don Gunner. Fort Piegan, was
in Essex Sunday visiting friends
and trying his luck At elk hunting.
Mrs John Pfeffer and children
went 10 Great Falls Wednesday
70 consult the doctor and visit re-
latives.
On Tuesday Mrs Emile Epeaks,
Hollywood, and Mrs Louie Bergan.
W-hlteflsh visited IN the Dan HUFF
fine home while the men were nun
ting On Skyland
Hans Thieson left Thursday for
z few days in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Reberv have
given up their jobs here al the no
tel and moved 10 Spokane.
Friday evening Mr and Mrs Gene
Ravens and Gary drove up from
aalispel and visited Genes par
ants, Ar and Mrs A z Havens, 1
or couple Of days. i
After work Friday evening Rayl
-etrault came from Kalspen 10
isit Dan Huffine and On Saturday
e went elk he.hting. but finally
ettled for a grizzly at Tranquil
AXE. So, Sunday morning, bright
nd early, Dan and Ray went back