davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
The OutLook Says:

Corinthian lodge No. 70, A. F.
& A. NJ, conducted a George Wash
ington program Monday evening in
the dining room of the Masonic
temple, following a stated communi-
cation of the lodge. A committee
served refreshments and Carl Perry,
a past master, acted as POSTMASTER
and introduced visitors. Campbell
Calvert was presented and spoke on
the Masonic career of Washington.
Among relics exhibited were two
pewter pieces (mug and large plat
ter) and a candle lantern that were
in use prior to and during the Rev
o%lution, and a book printed in 1910.
They were loaned by Mrs. Perry,
whose family dates from colonial
times. Also exhibited was a New
York newspaper printed in April
1865, telling of the assassination of
President Lincoln. 1t was loaned
by Mrs. Glen Lewis, whose husband
brought it to the meeting.
A Masonic home benefit card
party was given Thursday, Feb. 10,
at the Masonic temple with Is
tables in play, nine of five hundred
and seven of bridge. Winners in
five hundred were Mrs. Peter Thorn
son, first, and Mrs. Betty Shay, sec
ond; A. E. Weber, first, and J. c..
Durham, second. Prizes in bridge
were awarded to Mrs. Buddy Fer
rion, first, and Mrs. R. H. S~terrett,
second; James Speare, first, and j.
H. Albertus, second. Mrs. L. D..
Scribner received the door prize.
Lunch was served by a committee
of ladies of the Eastern Star.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
TREWIN

Joe Kappel and Frank Yurian and
Nick Yurian attended a farm sale
on Flaherty Flat, near Columbus,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Killebrew
and Willie Tipps spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
% Norman of Hawthorne, spent
Wednesday at the Grubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
children, Calvin and leila, we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Shay and family of Hawthorne
Sunday.
Joe Kappel, and Frank and Nick
Yurian furnished music for the
Kober dance Saturday night.
Herman Harding spent several
days last week at the home of his
brother Carl, who resides near Bill
Mrs. A. L. Grubs attended the
Methodist ladies' aid in Park City,
Afternoon.
Dave Frank of Laurel and George
Frank were Sunday visitors at the
Peter Frank home.
Mrs. George Schwab of Laurel
spent several days last week at the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Schwecker
attended the Martel farm sale on
.oombs Flat Tuesday.
|
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19

abandoned as unstable" were the
famous Stilwell road, by which the
United States transported supplies
from Burma to China, and the So
called laid to Russia" highway con-
structed by the United States army
in Iran. These two wartime thor
oughfares together cost nearly half
the $427, 900, 900.
The United States is having little
luck in obtaining strategic materi-
ais" in return for surplus property,
the report said. Most European ma
tons do not export such materials
and are Enthusiastically reluctant"
to trade what they control in their
colonial possessions, it was ex-
nlained.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Surplus Sales
Overseas Told
Billions of Dollars Worth of
War Materials Sold at
Big Reduction.

Observation-Disclosures of dol
lars worth of war materials shipped
overseas to whip Germany and ia.
pan are being sold at an average
of slightly less than one-fourth of the
original cost. Furthermore, less
than half of the returns involve &C.
tual cash deals or cancellation OF
debts. The others&represent credits
extended to other countries to make
purchases, trades for real estate or
use of congressionally authorized
funds for cultural exchanges" and
for Philippine rehabilitation.
Secretary of State Byrnes, in his
quarterly report on disposal of
American surplus var goods
abroad, said the sales return has
''far exceeded" original hopes. The
report showed that up to October l
the United States had:
Motors Most Valuable.
Sold property costing SIS, 87O, 00O,-
600 for 81, 400, 900, 0O0-a return of
roughly "a cents on the dollar.
Disposed of an additional 5000, 000,-
600 worth in these ways: Abandon
ment as unstable" ($427, 900, 000)
transfers to UNRRA as a part of
the United States contribution
($142, 600, 000), and donations to
charitable, religious and educational
organizations 1894, 600, 000).
The goods, sold in all parts of the
world, included foods, medicines,
clothes, fuel, rubber products, iron,
steel and other minerals, trucks,
railroad equipment, industrial ma
chinery, ships and planes. On the
basis of original cost, the most valu-
able single item sold was that of
motor vehicles, for which the United
States once paid 81, 037, 839, 900.
The top recipient country, on the
basis of available figures, was
France, which got goods costing
81, 400, 600, 1000 for $500, 00O, 900. This
transaction was concluded in the Sec
ond quarter of 1916.
Although this greatest second
hand sales campaign in history
swung into high gear during the July
September quarter, with
nultimillion dollar bulk sales to
Belgium, Italy and the Phil
.ppines, Byrnes said "much re-
mains to be done"
Stilwell Road Unstable.
For example, he noted that Amer
can property in foreign countries
an original total cost of ST.
DOC, 900 had been declared sur
,lus by the end of the quarter, and
lbout IS per cent of this remained
o be disposed of. In addition, ap-
fortunately $4,000, OO0, 900 to $3,000,-
100, 900 worth of additional property
ventually may be made available as {
urplus. {
1t is expected, however, the re- |
'ort said, that only a total of about '
2 1000, 000, 900 worth will actually be Y
because much of the re- ,
naming surplus will not have a wide r
william use, deterioration and obso-
escence will lower its value, and
7ar ravaged countries, as they re-
over, will have less need for it.
The report said that among the
a27, 000. 900 worth Of properties
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Deadly Salt

Barium carbonate in precipitated
form is an odorless and ~tasteless
salt, very slow in its killing action.
1t is deadly poison to all animals.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Cattle Feeds

Of the total feeds consumed by
beef cattle, 1877 per cent is grass,
hay and dry roughages. With lambs,
it is 95.6 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
From Your Valentine

st. Valentine, patron of the amor
Gus, who died a martyr on Febru-
airy IA, 270 A. D., for refusing to
denounce his faith in Christianity,
was known for his kindness and
charity. While in prison awaiting his
execution he befriended the jailer's
blind daughter and left her a fare
well message signed, From Your
Valentine" thus setting a phrase for
valentine greetings which has ear
ried down through the years.
Native to Asia
Alfalfa is native to southwestern
Asia and was in use centuries be
fore the Christian era.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

the Associated Press in New York and he still is very much pleased with reaction to his call for lower prices.
 The President who was 63 yes terday, made it clear that until peace is consummated, he has no intention of withdrawing Myron C. Taylor as his personal envoy to the Vatican.
 Mr., Truman was told that the president of the Southern Baptist convention had complained that Taylor has not been withdrawn and that the minister said he had been promised that Taylor would be Withdrawn when the peace treaties were ready.
 The President said he thought he had told the delegation of pro- testing clergymen, who called on him last year, that he would with draw Taylor when peace had been consummated.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
President FOresees Lasting Peace

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman told birthday news con- ference Thursday that he is cer- tain that the world eventually will achieve lasting peace.
 Summing up the two years since he announced victory over Ger many May 8, l945, Mir. Truman said the country has surmounted many obstacles and that he is con- fident of it's ability to survive others.
 MT. Truman also touched on af- fairs at home, saying:
 He will try to get Congress to approve universal military training program before it ad- iourns this summer.
 2-His views on prices were ex- pressed in his recent address to
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
Friday. May g. ls47
U. N. Considers Palestine Problem

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P) - The Jewish Agency for Palestine called upon the United Nations Thursday to remove barriers against establishment of a Jew ish national home in the Holy Land.
 Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, American section chairman of the Jewish ageHCv executive, made this keynote de- mand before the general assem- bly's 55-nation political commit
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
THE NOME NUGGET

tee in the first official appearance of on-government organization in debate over the future of Pales- tine.
 The Arab higher committee meanwhile continued it's boycott of the U. N. pending a decision ,from Cairo. There the exiled grand multi was reported consid- ering the assembly'S invitation of Wednesday according the Arab group equal status with the Jew iSh agency in committee hearings.
 The Y. ". secretariat announced ~~cc;Dt of demand from the Pal C t:"e Communist party central committee for a full hearing in ne assembly.
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09
Army Air Base
SIDELIGHTS

"C hope will be a successful run of articles sent in once week by the Army Air Base. We hope to g.ve little knowledge of what the fel- lows are doing out at the Base. With the help of each detachment
 we have compiled little overall
 news covering the Base.
 The 2O2d Station Hospital re-
 gently lost very fine surgeon, Frank C. Wheelock, Jr., who is re- turning to the States for dis
 charge. He is returning to the BoS-
 ton Hospital, Boston, Mass, to
 once again take up his surgical practice. He has been replaced by
 another fine surgeon, Capt. Syd-
 ney P. Schiff.
 TIA David Van Hook and Pfc Anthony Geppi, well known re- siders of Hq. Det.. have shaken
 the last of the spring mud from their shoes and are homeWard bound. Van Hook put in his time here as a postal clerk for APO
 732. Geppi was with P & T at the l time of his departure, but is prob i ably better known for his work at i the Post Gym.
 The problem in the M.P.'S is to i find a belt big enough to fit Pfc. David Nixon. Pfc. Nixon has a
 waist line of 48 inches which is big enough for two men. He was
 trying to find a pistol belt to fit 1 him but had no luck. The only ! thing he could do, and did, was put two pistol belts together. 1 S/Sgt. Leslie and M/Sgt. Ray 1 expect to leave for q prospecting ] trip in the Endicott Mountains
 next month. T/5 Seranko, the En-
 gineer boy in the hobby shop, i spent a few days in the hospital this week. He says he is OK now, and we can go back to work. 1st i Sgt. Shoemaker took PIT Monday and Tuesday afternoons; said he
 was going Wednesday, Archie is invited to the Prom. Anybody
 know how to give dancing less
 OnS9
 ] Since the assignment of certain
 new Radio Maintenance and me chancs to AACS detachment at
 this base. namely Quack, Rabbit
 and O'bourney, inventions have
 shown up that would startle MT
 Edison. These men will take 1 bundle of hayWire and a few glass
 bottles and with the aid of a pair
 of pliers and a screWdriver will produce a radio receiver that will
 pick up Miami loud and clear. The grand opening of the N.C.O. Club was very well attended by the Ordnance personnel and their
 guests. Back from leave in the
 States are T/Sgt. Darr and T/5 Red" Johnson. New arrivals in Nome are the families of It.
 James C. Russell and M/Sgt. John l D. Haggard.
 All personnel of QM Det extend sympathy and a wish for speedy recovery to Mrs. Edward D. No
 land. Our best wishes to Alfred w. Huff who has returned to civilian life It is rumored that we are soon to lose Mrs. Ulrich who has been a fellow worker with a sunny disposition and a great de- votiOn to dlty
The Nome nugget., 1947-05-09

Fish do not close their eyes dur ing sleep.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Toll in Pennsy Wreck
Is 5 Dead, 81 Injured
By the Associated Press

HUNTINGDON, Pa, May 2.-Five
persons were dead today and six re-
manned in critical copdition from
the second freak train disaster with
| in month.
Forty-f1ve others were injured as
the Pennsylvania Railroads New
York-St. Louis Flyer, the American,
jolted into sheet steel jutting from a
moving freight 4 miles west of
Huntingdon in the pre-dawn hours
yesterday.
On April 3 a tractor fell from a
freight train into the path of the
Burlington roads Chicago-bound
Twin City Zephyr in Illinois derail-
the seven cars and fatally injuring
three.
Meanwhile two-week-old infant,
daughter of one of the victims of
| the American wreck, tossed reStlesSly
Evening star., 1947-05-02

moon begun after their marriage
two weeks ago yesterday.
Joseph Monaco, New Castle (Pa.)
railroad rnachinist, was one Of four
critically injured at Blair Hospital.
His 22-year-old bride. Mary, less
seriously hurt, told reporter all
I want right now IS to 60 home and
take Joe with me. 2
The i've dead persons we're Joseph
Selnick, jr, is. soldier. Pleasant Gap.
Pa: Pvt. Robert E. beavers, 81,
|zanesville, Ohio; Pfc. Herbert B.
Huetsch. n. Columbia, H.; Michael
Burdock. jr., Monessen. Pa, and Mrs.
Jean D. Sims, 26. Clifton, Va, mother
of Penelope.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
I, 500 cioor Bonds Collected

DECATUR. III. R-L. G. Scott
claims the cigar band collecting
championship Of the world. In al
years he has gathered 4.5oo plain
and fancy bands printed during the
last century In the United States,
Mexico, South America, Cuba Eng
land. France, Belgium. Russia and
Germany.
Evening star., 1947-05-02

In her crib at j. G. Blair Memorial
Hospital here, suffering q leg frac-
ture and head bruises.
|. Through most Of the day yester-
day little Penelope Sims lay quietly
in her crib, but occasionally her
cooling was broken by frightened
little cry. Her condition was listed
as good.
For two others. the wreck was q
tragic climax to a Florida honey
Evening star., 1947-05-02

HUNTINGDON, PA-TRAN WRECK SURVIVOR Penelope
smms 2week old daughter Of Mrs simms Of Clifton
va who died in the Pennsyyana train wreck here yesterday
bottle at hospital here The baby pulled
weckage wrapped towel Hospital attendants said
the child pretty fussy" after its left leg broken the
accident, set and bandaged. --AP Wrephoto
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
HANDLE X-RAY SURVEY

The tuberculosis committee,
Mrs. B. w. Barnes, presiding,
made committee appointments to
handle the promotion and edu-
cation of the mass X-ray survey
among the Negroes at a meeting
of the group at Susie B. Dudley
Y. w. G. A. Monday night, Oc-
tber 6. Miss Frances Kornegay,
health educator of the State
Board of Health, explained the
X-ray survey to the group.
There will be four mobile X-ray
units moving around over the
city and county in an effort to
X-ray every person over Is years
Of age in the city and county.
The X-ray units are owned by
the State Board Of Health. They
will supply the doctor, techni-
clans and supervising clerks. The
scheduling, promotion and edu-
cation is our local community
obligation, Miss Kornegay said.
The opening date is November
II, and will continue until every
person has had an opportunity to
have a chest X-ray. Exact posi-
tion of the units in the Negro
sections will be announced by the
Health Departments at later
date. The X-rays are free to ev-
eryone. There is no undressing.
The obligations Of the members
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

Mr.. Walter Morris, Ashe street,
City.
Mr.. James Matthew, 9OS Will
mington street, City.
Ellis Mitchell, Route 1, Box
20, Guilford College.
Mr.. Joseph Milton, 405 Suss-
man street, City.
Miss Elena MCLEAN and baby
boy, 1898 West McCulloch street,
City.
Little Emma Lee Mitchell,
General Delivery, iReidsville.
Miss Pearl Norris, Route 1,
Box 1T, McLeansville.
Mr.. George Nicholas, 1905 Lin
coin street, City.
Mrs. Grace Robinson and baby
boy, 1901 Willow Road, City.
. Mrs. Mamie Rogers, Route 3,
Union Ridge.
Little Ann Rae Spinks, 1917
Ashe street, City.
Mr.. William Stevens, 1912
Sherwood street, City.
Mrs. Maggie Thacker, P. O..
Box 1S47, City.
Miss Rosa Lee Walker and
baby boy, 11O3 Bilbro street,
City.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilkes and baby
boy, 904 South Cedar street, City.
Mrs. Jamie Wright, 1145 Cor
rell street, City.
Mr.. William Wharton, 1918
East Market street, City.
Little Doris Warren, 11O8
Gray street, City.
Mrs. Rebecca Warren, 1902
Mcconnell Road, City.
Mrs. Rebecca Edna Warren,
Glen Raven.
Mrs. Mary Warrington, Route
1, Yanceyville. ..
Mr.. Floyd Wood, 2512' Oak
Grove street, City.
Miss Mary Wall and baby boy,
S23 u Ashe street, City.
Mr.. John Wilson, $50 English
avenue, City.
Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, 238
Percy street., City.
Mrs. Mary Watts, 95 Ridge
street, Reidsville.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11
HOSPITAL SICK LIST

Little Delois Caldwell, 503
Cole street, City.
Douglas Carr Cunningham, L..
Richardson hospital, City.
Mrs. Julia Castle, 1108 Best
street, City.
Shirlean Dearmon, Route l.,
Summerfield.
Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Route 1, Box
10, Roxboro.
Mrs. Cornelius Edwards, POI
20O1 w. Wilmington street, City.
Mrs. Patricia Fields, 1927 Bat
tleground avenue, City.
Little Annie Belle Freeman,
$50 Ireland street, City.
Mrs Annie Fincher, Ala Re-
gan street, City.
Mrs. Frances Glass, Pelham.
Mrs. Edna Gwynn, Route 1,
Yanceyville. /.
Mr.. James Coins, 818 Larkin
street, City.
Basil Galloway, Jr.; 425 High
street, City.
Mr.. Irwin Headen, Jr., 900
Douo1ac etroot Citv
Mrs. Maggie Hodges, II Lytle
street, Reidsville.
Mrs. Lessie Holt, 500 South
Ashe street, City.
Mrs. Maggie Bell Hooker,
Graham.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden, 211
Orchard street, City.
Mr.. Samuel Jordan, Route 5.
Box 19-A, Greensboro.
Mrs Annie Leach, Route 5, Box
Is, Greensboro.
Mrs. Mamie Marsh, Siler City.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

Miss Velma Turnage, field
worker, North Carolina Tuber-
culosis Association, explained
"The Minister'S Role in the Con-
troll of tuberculosis" at the
meeting of the Minister'S Alli-
ance at Hayes-Taylor YMCA on.
Tusday, October 7, at IL noon.
Rev. M P. Sawyer is president
of the Alliance. The group was
asked to cooperate through it's
churches in carrying information
about the mass X-ray survey to
members, and urging them to
have these X-rays of their en-
tire families. The mobile X-ray
unit will be near everyone at
some time during the survey.
Watch for newspaper announce
ment and listen to the radio for
schedules.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

PATIENTS LISTED AT l..
RICHARDSON MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL, OCTOBER 6, 1947
Mrs Naomi Blackman, 418
Boyd street, City.
Mrs. Annie Summers Brown,
407 Gillespie street, City.
Miss Hattie Lou Butler and
baby boy, Box 27, Pomona.
Miss Vivian Blackwell, Route
1, Box, 219, Reidsville.
. Mrs. Fetter Burnie, SIG Reid
street, City.
Mrs. Annie Clarke, Route 1,
Reidsville.
Mr. Luther Coleman, $40 South
Cedar street, City. y
Mr.. Lawyer Coleman, 434
Chestnut street, City.
Mr.. V. G. Winchester, Randle-
man.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

Send your noble blood to mar
ket and see what it will bring.
Fuller.
The future outlook., 1947-10-11

of the community is to see that
every person knows about the
X-ray, and why they should take
advantage of the service. In this
connection the following COM
mittees were appointed:
Canvassing Chairmen: Mrs.
Lillian Cummings, Mrs. Betty L.
Green, Mrs. F. A. Hargett.
Speakers Bureau: DR.. Walter
Hughes, C. V. Chavis, Attorney
E. K. Hightower.
Churches: Rev. J. T. Douglas.
Beauticians: e. D. London.
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Grace
Brewer Lewis.
Fraternal Organizations: Mrs.
Mary Mobiles, Mrs. Goldie Har-
gett, J. Walter Poole, Mrs. Izone
Huntley, and Alvis Rhodes.
Distribution of Publicity: D.
w. Morehead,, E. w. Holt and
Perry J. Brown.
County Chairmen: G. w. Win
chester, Mrs. G. E. Dean, Mrs.
Hall, F. B. Morris.
General survey chairman will,
be appointd at a later date to
coordinate all committees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
l75-ReaFtors

Price Reduced!
1919 MARKET sTREET-For
Immediate sale. The owner
OF this beautiful home ..as
authorized US to sell it NOW. >
at a substantially reduced
price which is far be,ow
the cost of replacement.
This home is too beautiful
to try to describe in an ad-
vertisement you must
be SHOWN BY APPOINT
MENT ONLY.
80 Chestnut Street
NICE DOWNTOWN Business
opportunity. 10 rooms and 2
baths completely furnished
and in good condition
throughout. 2 complete heat
ing units.
106 Church Street
ROOMS and one and one half
baths. A real buy at S., 5
In Pine Grove
PINEY WOODs-6 rooms and
bath. H o cd floors
throughout, automatic oil
heat, garage with concrete
floor and other outbuildings.
Lot $50 x 1865.
723 Chestnut Street
s ROOMS and bath. Priced
for an immediate sale at
only So, 500.
sol South Front st.
9 ROOMS and 2 baths. AGAIN
REDUCED in price. This
home must be sold this week.
as owner is leaving city.
800 N. Fifth Street
6 ROMS and bath On corner
lot. Immediate occupancy.
Princess Place
2013 BRANDON ROAD 5
rooms and bath. Hardwood
floors, automatic oil floor
furnace, automatic hot wat
er heater, built-in cabinets in
kitchen. This home has al
ready been approved for a
G-l Loan. See us at once!
Veterans!
A BRAND NEW HOME locat-
ed in Winter Park Heights.
5 rooms and bath, automatic
hot water heater, heating
plant, hardwood floors, auto
matte pump. Situated on a
nice lot.
Is Acre Farm
AND 4 ROOM House and bath,
automatic pump. All mod
era conveniences and An ex-
c%ellent location on Gordon
Road about / mile from
Market Street Road.
w IT
Realty Company
1874 Princess St. Dial 1898
Edward Weaver
Frederick Willetts, Jr.
E. Moseley Fonvielle, Gen'l Mgr
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

Look At These
Attractive Homes
1871 COLONIAL vi E:
Five room brick veneer
home in excellent condition.
Beautiful yard and shrub
berry. Butane gas heating
system. Priced to sell at
once.
1912 ANN STREET.: Six room
bungalow, breakfast n o 0 k
and attic space. Excellent
location. Early possession.
1903 ANN STREET.: Six room
bungalow, recently painted
inside and in excellent on
dition. Nice floors. Com
pletely weatherstriped. Ga
rage.
1413 SOUTH FOURTH ST:
Seven room home in good
condition. Nice neighboc-
hood and priced right.
155 COLONIAL VILLAGE:
Six room home in good con-
dition. Very attractive and
modern floor plan. Oil cir
culator and hot water heat
er. Fenced in chicken yard.
Priced very reasonable.
814 SOUTH FIFTH STREET:
Furnished or unfurnished.
Five room home recently
renovated inside and out.
Can give immediate posses
sion. A real good buy.
lib SOUTH HARRISON ST,
SUNSET PARK: Five 1oom
house. Hardwood floors.
Beautiful lot.
7o2 SOUTH SECOND ST: Six
rooms and bath. Immediate
possession.
FOR DETAILS CALL:
ERS-S NIPES
Realty Company, Inc.
212-214 Princess St. Dial 2-11e'
Waddell Waters A. NJ. NrKo'
Quincy B. Snipes W. E. Levi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

FA R M
200 ACRES = IS acres good
cleared land, located just
above Hampstead, on both
sides of Highway II and ex-
tends to Topsail Sound.
Sunset Park
% N. JACKSON Street. You
can buy this n furnished or
unfinished at a reduced
price.
106 S. VAN BUREN, ST.
rooms. Down payment and
$3.50 per month buys this
home.
lis S. HARRISON ST.-This is
a good clean home for
somebody. Why not you?
Is N. TYLER ST. 5 rooms
and in excellent condition.
Down payment and $31.94
buys it.
Shippers Corner
IN CASTLE HAYNE-sman
house and II acres of land
with 7 acres cleared. Price
reduced for a quick sale.
Wrightsville Beach
5 ROOM Cottage on Ocean
front.
LARGE Rooming house and
garage apartment. Good in
vestment.
LEASE II Bedrooms and 7
baths. Excellent location,
act fast.
LOTS-3 on ocean front; 2 on
the Sound front. Other lots
on Causeway and 8 desir-
able lots on the channel.
ORRFLL REALTY
Company
Realtors"
2l2 Princess St. Dial 2-33O6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
os-Help Wanted Male

zc71ITY SALESMAN, EXCLUSIVE
ECl ~ beautiful line of gift shop
y l,.r fo' novelties. billf9lds an and fin, fine il
lea' retsii stores Of all kinds Quick
TO Te'aH Iibfral oomr'ss Oh nrNnani-
ship nsid. Automobile essential. New
y u; psiU line of gift ware Write Resale
spIpsen Kemper-Thomas Co.. Cinoin-
M ~ p Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

4 Stumbled

Hatcbs, TESTED BABY CHICKS
feeders vice weekly Water founts
abusb,ss' electric Breeders feeds Roud.
e7,~x Seed Store
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

aeavy bre, rFA iAl OFFER F!NF
~ cen, 'as only Bloodtested loo
700 I've delivery So IS per loc
"q9,olk p."H Baby Chicks, Dept. WSN