davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

A dry-cleaning plant has opened
in Milton at the corner of Front
and Chestnut streets.
Milton Firemen's Fair and Car
nival is now on and being attended
nightly by many. New rides have
been added as have also several
booths of merchandise and many
entertaining features.
Mrs. Faith Dutton Wall was a
guest on Thursday of Mrs. Claude
Neiman, at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Burnman
left Milton Saturday morning with
Grand Master and Mrs. Altman of
Wilmington, for Providence, r. l.,
as guests of the Grand Lodge AS
sembly of Rhode Island. They re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Owing to i'll health Frank Mad
jaroay will offer at sale at his home
on Saturday, May 81, his herd of
dairy cattle and equipment. For
further particulars see his adver-
tisement in this paper.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell,
of Salisbury, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Johnson.
Captain and Mrs. Charles E.
Darby, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Captain and Mrs. Lou
Darby.
Mrs. George B. Atkins returned
from a visit of several days with
relatives in Philadelphia on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lahk of
Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sipple, of Millsboro, were recent
guests of Mrs. Susie Stockley at
Brandywine Sanitorium. Mrs
Stockley this week underwent a
serious operation at Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington. Her condition
is not known.
A much-needed rain fell in this
vicinity on Sunday after a long
drought was threatening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland P. Truitt
entertained on Sunday at dinner at
their home near Harbeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George It. Cannon and son
Teddy.
Mrs. Louis Mathis, of Port Norris
N. j., is spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Ida ]. Fox.
Miss Jane Mathis returned to hel
duties at Dover on Monday after
being at the home of her grand,
mother, Mrs Ida j. Fox, for g
week, quite ill.
George Westphal, of Glenside
Pa, spent the weekend with Mrs
Westphal, who is cOnvalescent a
the home of her parents, Mr.. anC
, Mrs. ]. Clarence Lank.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Welch,
Of Milford, were the guests of his
sisters, Mrs. Lottie Wagamon and
Mrs. May Malcom, on Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Darby and son, of
Philadelphia, spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence B. Johnson. Mr.. Darby
came down Sunday and they accom-
panied him to their home that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parsons and
daughter, Miss Catherine Parsons,
and Miss Margaret Jefferson spent
Sunday with his brother, Leelon
Parsons, and family, in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch on
Sunday entertained at dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Dickerson and
children, near town; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lynch and family, of Mil
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch
of Milford.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lingo at Hilford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, May 10th.
The young man has been named
Robert Davis Lingo, III. At the
same hospital on Friday, May 9th,
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pettyjohn, Jr., of near
town. His title is Richard Charles
Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Joseph Sockriter, of New
Jersey, is spending this month
with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Phil
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman
and Mrs. Nora Campbell spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Campbell at Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sauder, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Argo.
Mrs. Lulu Long has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
her daughters in Pennsville, N. J
| Rev. Milton r. Elliott has beer
returned by the Peninsula Confer.
ence to Grace Methodist Church
for the fourth year. Services a.
Grace on Sunday will be as fol
lows: Sunday school at 10 A. M.
followed by morning worship an(
sermon by the pastor; evening awor.
ship and sermon at 1880. The jun
ior choir will render a selection a.
the morning service. The public
is invited to attend this "Friendly
Church" Prayer meeting on Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Yol
are urged to be present.
The button-cutting business il
Milton Is at low ebb; severa
plants have closed down while 9th
ers have sharply curtailed thei
output. 1t is to be hoped that tn,
slump will be of short duration al
this enterprise is of great value t,
the community.
We are happy to report that Mrs
Dyson Spencer, who has been ser
iously i'll in the Salisbury hospita
for several weeks, is now at he
home in GumbOrO. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer are former residents O
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
OVERLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle ArgO have
been making their home in Nassau
for the past few months have now
moved to Milton.
Mrs. Linwood Simpler and little
son of Coatsville, Md, is spending
the week with her father and sister
Mr.. R. D. Simpler and Marie.
Mrs. Effie Parsons is having her
home improved with white asbestos
shingles.
Mrs. David Hastings entertained
her sisters from Harbeson on Fri
day
Mr.. H. w. Mitchell was taken
quite sick on Sunday, but Is now
improved.
Strawberries are ripening in this
vicinity and seem to be quite few
due to the heavy frost and freeze.
The HollymOunt Club met with
Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell on We'd
nesday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Garlic, of Ches-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed, on
Sunday and Monday.
Joseph M. Lank, the retiring
cashier of the Milton branch of
Sussex Trust Company, has a flock
of prize chickens at his home on
Walnut street. He fed them ham,
burg, ground from round steak,
one day last week. 1t seems that
Mrs. Lank had purchased the meat
for dinner and left it on the kitchen
table, where Mr.. Lank found it.
Thinking it was table scrap he
threw it into the chicken-yard. Joe
says they (the chickens) enjoyed
| it.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin, who has
been spending the winter months
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Stinel, in Wilmington, is now occu-
pying her Milton residence.
The Chestnut Street Playground
has been completed and no more
contributions are asked for, nor
has anyone authorized to sell pies,
cakes or any other articles for the
benefit of the playground. Children
from all sections are invited to use
the grounds and equipment, pro-
vided they observe the rules of the
management.
Town Council is having Magnolia
street covered with crushed rCck
preparatory to hard-surfacing the
road. This is a much-used street
and has been in bad shape for
some time. The street borders the
public parking lot and soon as com
pleted the next step will be to com
plete the enlargement of the lot
marking off parking spaces and
other improvements made. After
wards new parking regulations will
be put in effect as concerning the
business section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
and son, Dallas, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Maull on Sunday.
Last Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. FL.
mer j. Hooking received word tha
their home in Portland. Pa, was
; destroyed by fire to the extent o.
$3,500.00. Rev. and Mrs. Hooking
left Immediately for Pennsylvania
Rev. Hooking returned home Sat
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

The All Club will meet on Tues
day evening, May 27 at the home of
Miss Ida Milbourne. All members
please be present.
Mr.. Frank Reed, Mrs. Norman
Collins and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Collins enjoyed day motor trip
the past week along Lake Erie,
Niagara Falls and in Canada. They
report a wonderful time. The pri-
mary object of the trip was to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of
Pittsfield, Pa, parents of Mrs.
George Collins. Mrs. Collins visited
others of her relatives and friends
in that vicinity.
Springtime with all of it's beauty
as we'll as hard work is in our
midst. Everyone is busy for we are
told; "He that tilleth the soil shall
have plenty of bread"
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
CEDAR NECK

Anyone may be happy and con-
tented if he trusts Christ Jesus
alone, and wholly, not only for sal
vation; but for everything"
Methodist Church, Sunday, May
25, Rev. E. N. Wright, Pastor. 2 p.
m., Sunday School; 3 p. M, Sermon
by the Pastor.
For the Lord knOweth the way of
the righteous. but the way of the
ungodly shall perish" Psalm 1:6
Let us have a good attendance
this Sunday. Our local All Club
will meet in a body and honor us by
their presence in our congregation
Rev. Wright will deliver a special
sermon so let everyone be present.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
We are very pleased to give
honorable mention to one of our
local girls this week, Miss Frances
Collins, a pupil of Milford High
School, who has been selected to
represent the Delaware Chapter OF
the Junior Red Cross at National
Convention of the Junior Red Gross
to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, on
June to- II. We wish for Miss
Collins a delightful and successful
/ trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius C.. Webb anC
daughter, Orpha. spent Saturday al
the University of Delaware attend
ing the May Day. festivities. Miss
Margaret Webb is a student at the
Delaware University.
Two of our local boys, Robbins
Webb and George Simpson attended
the Ayreshire Dispersal Sale o
Neshanny farm at NewtOwn, Pa, OIL
Tuesday and Wednesday of las
week. While there the boys pur
chased a prize bull.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
MILTON

The Roth Poultry Dressing plant,
after being idle since the first of
the year, is now in operation. The
closedown was caused by the un-
stable prices of live chickens.
Prices have improved somewhat
and growers are working again.
Some of these chickens are being
dressed now. The Roth plant has
capacity Of several thousand
chickens per day, giving employ
ment to many
Plans are completed for the new
building to be erected by the Mil
ton Fire flDepartment on a recently
purchased lot at the corner of
Front and Chestnut streets. The
plans call for brick-and-concrete
building, two stories. The first
floor will be used for the housing
OF the departments seven pieces of
apparatus. The second floor will
contain club room, offices and a
large recreation room. The work
Of erection will begin the first of
September.
Net fishermen at Broadkill Beach
are making large hauls of trout,
founders and crOakers. Bay anglers
are taking many of these fish. The
fish are running close to shore.
The crOwning feature of the Mil
ton Fire Departments annual Fair
and Carnival was the parade of fire
companies from Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, held on Monday
night. There were over 500 men
and women in line, accompanied by
four bands. Fire companies and
ladies' auxilfaries were in line
from Middletown with band) /;
Pittsville, Nd; Delmar, Lewes
with troop of Boy Scouts) (;
Hurlock with auxiliary; Milford
Denton, Md; Camden Wyoming
Easton, Md; Glendale, Seaford
with auxiliary; Dover, Preston
Md; Greensboro, Md; Willards
Md; Greenwood, Centreville, Md;
Blades, Rehoboth Beach, Sharp.
town, Md; Frankford, Berlin, Md.
Harrington with band); Millsboro
with auxiliary; BishOpville, Md;
Parsonsburg, Md, and Smyrna anG
Milton.
The following awards were made
by the judges, Geo. B. Atkins, VIM
B. Wagamon, Sr., and Vernon
Needles: Company coming Longest
distance, Middletown; company
making best appearance, Harring
ton; company with most men il
line, Greensboro; ladies' auxiliary
coming longest distance, Hurlock
auxiliary making best appearance
Hurlock; ladies auxiliary will
most in line, SeafOrd; best band
Seaford Each winner received SIS
Companies accompanied by band.
received $25, regardless of othel
prizes.
1t is estimated that 1000 peopl,
stood along the line of march ant
followed the parade to the carniva
grounds. The parade require,
nearly an hour to pass the stand
which was erected in front of tn
Milton fire-house. The crowd wa
ably handled by State and loca
police.
During the parade Monday eve
ming a car driven by Mrs. Davi
Donovan, parked at Broad an
Union streets, caught fire. and wa
slightly damaged. The fire wa
discovered by Lester Radke, Jr
who gave the alarm. The blaze wa
extinguished by Lester Radke, Sr
with fire extinguisher. No on
was in the car at the time.
Mrs. Cordelia Radke spent sev
eral days this week with friend
and relatives in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23

Although the first Japanese at
tacks on the Philippines in World
War ii were launched from For
mosa, there was no ground fight
ing on the island during the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
Meredith College
Plans Homecoming
Day On Saturday

Homecoming day for the
alumnae of Meredith college has
been set for Saturday. The
events of the day start IN the
morning with the annual tall
council meeting, the hlghllght
Of which will be an address by
DR.. Julia Harris, head OF the
English department in the col
lege.
The 18th annual PABLO will be
held at 3 p. m. with all students
of each class competing for the
PABLO banner. Alumnae will also
enter the Patio race under the
Raleigh.
Other entertainments have
direction of Mrs. Ed Smith Of
been planned for the day.
Alumnae of the Wilmington
division of Meredith Alumnae
who are member sof the council
include: Mrs. Evander c. Annette
Of Chadbourn; Mrs. J. Sebron
ROYAL and Mrs. J.. L. Austin of
Clinton; Miss Josephine Hughes
of Dunn; Mrs. Howard W. Wat
kins. Mrs. William Archibald
johnson, and Miss Vara Lee
Thornton of Ellington; Mrs. H.
M. Baker and Mrs. Henry D.
Ward of Lumberton; Mrs. C. H.
Pope of Magnolia; Mrs. j. c..
Woodland of Selma; Mrs. J. R.
OVERLY of Smithfield; Mrs.
George William Edwards of
Snow Hill; and Mrs. T. T. Hamil-
ton, Jr., and Miss Evelyn Straug-
han of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
DIR. ANDERSON
ADDRESSES GIRL
SCOUT PARENTS

Parents Night was held Tues
day evening at the Community
Center, sponsored by the Girl
Scout Leaders Association.
Mrs. Emma Howell, executive
secretary of the Family Serv-
ice Society, introduced the
speaker of the evening, DR..
Irene Anderson, director of the
Child Guidance Clinic, and led
the question period which fol-
lowed.
DR.. Anderson gave a most in
teresting talk on "Helping our
Children Attain Emotional Ma
turity", and stressed the princi-
pies to bring this about, both
as regards the elementary
school child and the adde's
cent.
In her talk DR.. Anderson
stressed the fact that a child
must first attain confidence
with his own small group which
is acquired through affection at
home, confidence from his fam
lily, and a feeling of security
which will in turn develop all
through adolescence.
As our children become adol-
escents, they will need, more
help in choosing suitable ca
reers, perhaps through voca-
tional guidance in our schools,
and sympathetic understanding
both at home and school in the
problems of dating, courtship
and ultimate marriage, all
those things which will help our
children become responsible
adults.
Following the talk and discus
sion delicious cake, coffee and
minis were served. Mrs. E. M.
Shepherd, chairman was assist
ed by Mrs. r.. H. Holden, Mrs.
A. L. Johnson, Mrs. w. B. Len
non, Mrs. W. E. Snakenburg,
Mrs. Frank Oppenheimer, and
Mrs. Otis Strother. Mrs. Frank
Bruce, Mrs. C. M. Benson. Mrs.
Lester Knight, and Mrs. Wade
Pierce were ushers. The Girl
Scouts are a member of the
Red Feather Services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
Legion Auxiliary Tournament
Attended By Number OF Players

e. L. Pittman, Miss Christine
McDougal, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Jones.
Mrs. c. B. Boggess, Mrs. E. w.
Carey, Mrs. L. H. Trulove, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Vowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Browne, MI. and Mrs.
Herman ]. Gerdes, Mrs. Leon M.
Hall, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. D. B.
Robinson, Jr., Mrs. T. H. Skip
per, Jr., Mrs. A. w. Britt, Mrs.
Rupert Singletary;
Mrs. ]. L. Outlaw, Mrs. R. H.
Stanley, Mrs. R. A, Cromwell,
Mrs. Peggy Wright, Mrs. L. o.
Ellis, Jr., Mrs. A. G. Ahrens,
Mrs. J. F. Council, Mrs. W. c.
! Cooper, Mrs. W. A. Page, Mrs.
A. F. McLamb, Mrs. George
Gornto, Jr., Mrs. j. D. Nc
Meekin, Mrs. Larry Schneider.
Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Jr.;
Mrs. Charles Y. Foard, Mrs.
George S. Prichard, Mrs. Martha
T. King, Miss Nell MacRae, Mrs.
Vera Edwards, Mrs. H. K. Paul,
Mrs. Martha Bennett, Mrs. R. D.
Pearsall, Mrs. J. R. Eenson, Mrs.
G. T. Sternberger, Mrs. H. B.
Jenkins, Mrs. G. G. Malpass, MIR.
and Mrs H. M. Symmes, Mr..
and Mrs. R. N Getty, Mrs. G T.
Bland, Mrs, Beulah Britain, Mrs.
S. V. Sneeden;
Mrs. Edna W. Parker, Mrs.
George Musselman, Mrs. j. G.
Todd, Mrs. G. B. Phillips, Mrs.
T. II. Orrell, Mrs. Eugene D.
go. cad, Mrs. Mary c. Hender-
.on, Mrs. R. j. Spinharney, Miss
Teena Henderson, Mrs. Clarke
Orrell, Miss Dorothy Forbes;
Miss Charlotte Orrell, Mrs.
George B. Canady, Mrs. R. ].
Powell, Mrs. C. W. Davis, Jr.,
Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs. G. w.
Millar, Mrs w. H Davis Charles
Spencer, Miss Linda Rogers,
Miss Rosalind Sanella, Mrs. Lis
ton Humphrey, Mrs. D. ]. Black.
Mrs. C. c. Williford, Mrs. M. F.
Carney. Mrs. Louis Davis, Mrs.
Gussie Leyden, MIS-. L. L. Sloan
and Mrs. W. w. Sellers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
APPEARANCE OF JEWELLERS HERE
EXPECTED TO HAVE WIDE APPEAL

lyn Baur, Lewis James,, Elliott
Shaw, Frank Parker, Phil Duey,
and Frank Luther.
It is said that Wilfred Glenn,
renowned bass Of the original
group, who is familiar with the
individual style which made
"The Revelers" world-famous. is
responsible for maintaining the
high artistic standards of the
groups.
In addition to Mr.. Glenn, who
was on four occasions chosen by
the nations radio editors as call
American bass" "The Revelers"
include Glenn Burris, tenor,
recently featured oloist at Radio
City Music Hall and on Mutual
Music Show" over MBS; Nine
Ventura, tenor, well-known in
radio and recording circles, late
ly as soloist with the Stradivarl
orchestra on CHS; Rand Smith
baritone, who toured the WORLD
for USO Camp Shows in 1914
As and who recently was solois1
in "Ziegfeld Follies" and "Stars
on Ice"
Paul Vellucci, pianist and ar
ranger, was director of the Hart.
ford School of Music, and later
conducted the American premi'
ere of Ernest Toch's opera, "The
Pricess on the Pea" on Broad
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
LAKE FOREST
WOMEN'S CT u B
HEAR EDUCATOR

Miss Margaret Parks, d.
rector of religious education of
the First Baptist church, spoke
before members of the Lake
Forest Women's Civic club at a
recent meeting held in the old
library building at Lake Forest,
recently converted into a new
clubhouse.
Miss Parks main objective in
speaking before the women, was
to propose a church for the Lake
Forest community.
Mrs. c. N. Ezzelle and Mrs.
]. T. Benton gave reports on
the Halloween party to be held
November l.
Mrs. W. A. Macdonald, presi-
dent announced that meetings
would take place hereafter or
Thursday evenings instead oil
Mondays. Other officers or
hand for the meeting included:
Mrs. Edna Harrington, vice.
president; Mrs. A. G. Thomp.
son, secretary; and Mrs. D
Bennett, treasurer.
The following committee
members were appointed by the
president:
Ground and House committee
Mrs. G. D. Blakeley; Mrs. G.. T.
Batson, Mrs. D. Bennett, Mrs.
Titus Williamson, Mrs. H. L.
Young, and Mrs. J. A. Zeigler
Publicity, Mrs. C. N. Ezzelle
Scrapbook, Mrs. Boyd Quar-
relies.
Sick and cheer committee:
Mrs, C. R. Cannon, Mrs. Inez
Hopkins, Mrs. Richard Spark
man, Mrs. B. A. Scatton, ano
Mrs. L. o. Pearce.
Social committee: Mrs. Ker
Noble and Mrs. G. K. Getting.
han.
Names of Lake Forest schoo.
pupils, who made posters re.
Gently for the club were: Diana
Holbrooks, Rita Hodges, Gerald
Derr, Lynn Shannon, Harold
Manning, and Betty Ann Dor.
deaux.
1t was announced that the
next meeting would take place
November 10 in the clubhouse
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
BRIDGE
PLANNED TODAY
Discarded Handbags Filled
With Needed Items Will
Be Collected

North Carolina Sorosis club
house will be a beehive of acti-
witty this afternoon when the
first of a series of monthly des-
sert bridges gets underway at 3
O'Clock.
Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle has ar
nounced that members will also
be on hand to collect handbags
stuffed with needy items for Eu-
rope, which the club has been
gathering for the past three
weeks.
She urged that all women ex-
pecting to play bridge try to
bring a discarded handbag
packed with needles, soap,
thread, and other items.
Bridge reservations can be
made by calling Mrs. W. R. Ea-
kins, 5377, or Mrs. W. E. Yopp,
1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
Miss Page To Head
Alpha Kappa Card
Sale Committee

Miss Carleen Page was ap-
pointed to head the Christmas
card sale of the Alpha Kappa
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi So
rority at a recent meeting of that
organization in the Community
center.
Proceeds from the sale of cards
will 60 to the sorority treasury.
For a winter project, the Or
ganization agreed to take the
Home Hour at the Community
Center the second Sunday in
December.
Miss Nancy Ingram, of the
Ways and Means committee, AND
Miss Judy johnson, sorority Sis
ter from Alpha Iota chapter, an
nounced their engagements by
each sending a box of candy t.
the sorority.
An interesting and delightful
program on etiquette was pre-
sented by Mrs. H. u. Cheniel
and Miss Lois Mintz.
A hobo party will be held to
night. Members will please NEE
at the Community Center by
p. m. For additional details cal
Miss Theresa Anderson at $500
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30

The appearance of "The Rev.
elers," the worlds most famous
male quartet, here Friday night
at the New Hanover High school
under the auspice- of the Com
munity Concert Association, is
expected to receive more en-
thusiasm from young and old,
male and female, and high-brow
and popular music-lovers than
any concert has done in long
time.
Members of the quartet who
will appear here Friday at $50
p. m. will be Glenn Burris, first
tenor; Nino Ventura, second ten
or; Rand Smith, baritone, and
Wilfred Glenn, bass. Paul Vel
lucci, pianist-arranger, will ac-
company the quartet.
According to musical notes OF
the past few months, the return
of 1.-THE Revelers" to the concert
field, by popular demand, is cleo
trifying news in the music
world. Originally organized in
1916 as the Shannon quartet, the
great organization has been for
many years pre-eminent in con-
cert, radio and recording fields.
The group has made five Euro
pean tours to great acclaim ano
has given command performan-
ces for British royalty.
/ Former members of the group
include: James Melton, Frank
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
HemenWay P-TA
Planning Big Party

Hemenway School P-TA will
entertain Friday night at 1850
o'clock at a Halloween party
at the school.
Highlights of the evening will
be two plays presented by the
upper and lower grades in the
school auditorium. Admission
will be IS and Is cents.
Following the plays, the usual
Halloween concessions will be
opened including a house of hor-
rors, apple bobbing, a white ele-
plant sale, ect.
Refreshments, such as cakes,
candy, ice cream, and hot dogs
will be sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
Change In Hours
Of Forest Hills
Halloween Parties

The hours for the two Halo
we'en parties scheduled by the
Forest Hills P-TA Friday after
noon at the school have been
changed due to the Community
Concert Friday night.
The $3.50 party will be moved
up to 3 pm, and the 7:30 party
has been changed to Z pm.
Younger students, aged one
to six years, will attend the
afternoon party, and older stu
dents aged seven to 10 years
will attend the night affair.
All parents and children
of the school are cordially
welcomed. Pre-school children
have also been invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-30
Miss, Moore Feted
At Party In Wa+b,

WATHA, Oct. 20 y Miss ~.
or Moore, bride-elect of Wilnissaa'
ton was honored recently WING tins,
miscellaneous shower bv
mother, Mrs. L. P. Moore her
home in Watha. '' nss
The home was s~ttrao.,
las. "'' oah,
Among the out-of-town gue,,.
attending the party were. e W%s
es Adell Hall, Margie Rar ,IlS''
and Grace Raynor, all Of n ,,D,'
mington. VII
The hostess served ice cream,
pound cake, and minis. '"'
The bride-to-be was preson