davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-10-09
TRESPASS NOTICE!

All persons are warned not to enter
upon, cross over, or in any manner
trespass upon the land Of the under
signed in the Selbysport and Mill
Run area for the purpose Of hunting.
Clarence Grove, Ernest Selby, Wal
ter Faucet, Ross Selby, Robert and
Theresa Murphy, Bruce Frantz,
Blain Frantz, Dorsey Guard, Earl
Williams, William LenoX, E. G. Grif-
fifth, Harry Grove, James Nitez, Ma
tilda Jeffreys, Thomas Cavell w. w,
Frazce, Fred Kamp, Maurice Cod
dington, Henry Smearman,-31-4t.
The Republican., 1947-10-09

81 WILL put my laws on their
hearts, and upon their minds
also will I write them" Hebrews
10:16. Jesus declares. Il do always
the things that please him." and he
enables us, by his grace, to Go the
fathers will by his indwelling in our
hearts. Thus, his will becomes the
law of our lives, through the grace
Of Jesus Christ.
1t is impossible far us to keep
the law perfectly, but Christ, tle
better Christ, becomes our
righteousness, and then his law is
kept by his grace. In the oiden
times, men claimed to keep the
letter of The law, without the spir-
it, as in the case of Moses. New,
through the offering Of Christ, we
are enabled to satisfy the spirit
of the law.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL BUY wild, clean, ginseng,
dry or green. Henry Kitzmiller, Table
Rock, Gormania, w. Na.-Adv. 32-4t"
APPLE BUTTER Factory open
Monday through Friday until further
notice. Closed Sundays. Barrel cider
making limited. Miller's, Grantsville,
Md, Phone 41-G-3.-Adv. 32-4t@
The Republican., 1947-10-09
EVANSVILLE

The Keller store owned and oper-
atcd since November, 1929. by the late
DR.. Byard T. Keller, and by Mrs
! Frances II. Keller, since the formers
/ death in 1896, has changed hands
| Frank &. Klotz, Grantsville. took over
! the business on October 1st from Mrs.
! Keller. She was assisted by her son,
| byard, after his return from overseas
Army service, until he returned to col
| Iege this fall. Mr.. Klotz is a son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Klotz. He was
| graduated from Grantsville High
| school in 1897. Prior to entering the
/ Army. he was employed by Mrs. Kel-
lcr for six years. He served in the
| Medical corps for Is months and was
| discharged June 6, 1947. Mr.. klotz
will be assisted by Miss Margaret
Beachy, and his sister, Miss Ruth
Nlotz
The Garrett County Homemakers
Clubs Achievement day will be OBJ
served in the Grantsville Lutheran
church with the Grantsville Home
! makers Club as hostess. on Thursday.
| October 23rd, from 10 a. m. to p.
! m. Arrangements are being made
and committees were appointed at the
| GrantsVille club meeting held at the
! home Of Mrs. Ethel Miller with Mrs.
! {. $. Lellcr as assistant hostess The
| name OF the Grantsville Community
! Club has been changed to the Grants
! Vile IomemakerS Club. The club de-
! cidpd to sponsor and donate funds
fer cleaning Of the cemetery and to
assist the American Legion in the
work. Hand work done by Homemak-
| erS the past year will be displayed. A
lunch will be served by the hostess
/ club. Mrs. Harvey Gortner will be
hostess for the November meeting,
! Wednesday, November 5th, at her
home
Ms. Barbara Younkin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, entertained
! the WINS at their home Wednesday
| night. Mrs C. S. Zeller was leader.
The topic was "The Living Word"
= Others taking part were: Mesdames
! Stewart Rodamer and Harry Yommer.
A trio selection was rendered by Mrs.
! Harry Bender, Mrs. Harry Hoover
! and Mis-. Harry Iommer. Final ar
, engagements were made for their an
nual bazar to be held October %, with
. baked ham supper. Mrs Harry Yom-
u j
hlet ana MIS- FalIY behoef VIII en- en-
-! lI ."'' !" l,'S n SOFA rom ol 0i''
TTss Rattv ! Raachv teacb9r a+
! 31ontgo,17e,,t Il. Hi%b ScbooI Si1vo1.
Sr,.:no NId was eanf to Rloomington
| ITlI;nois to +be RnaI Yontb Of the
/ United States Conference being held
there this week. Miss Beachy is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Beaehy. Grants1ille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Custer and
son. Stcvie, and Miss EVELYN Heine-
man, Of Rochester, n. y, arrived
Monday to visit his father, Stephen
Custer, and other relatives IN the
/ GrantsVlIIe community.
Word was received here OF Nh. and
I Mrs. j. X. Gnagey, that Mr. Cnagey,
IN moving some FURNITURE from ms
! nome zen ana oFTAe 9CItraI DoiIfS'
$3I9 IS IN G''lIcai e"8oit:on l" ne TLe
C''VefsliE EoSPIo"t' p"ltillioIf. / ne
! HI4SeE9 were wing ''le'l liou9G-
q
The Republican., 1947-10-09
FOR SALE

- ,,.,
OR ?, SAI1E- fISI. ~ ~ ~ ~. ! me-
Ffl2A@SNhie' Mo'--ho|' ''-'V
FOR SALE-hant hlog Hog Fe&,a-
erS. Grange Supply center, MI Lake
Park'-AdV. 81.
FOR SALh-l936 Iouf-dooF sedan
IN laIr conqiIon, hlcna.o ,.. bec''''''iI'
AWantoh' Hd,-A"N- 'l-'l.
FOR SALE-0ne living, room SUITE,
Mrs, Henry Glhson, Mt' Lake PafN,
Phone 29-R-A.-4dE' 5j-Z'"
FOR SALE-IWo good young cows
be fresh soon. ROBERT D&Tl5' Deer
Park, route ,, Md.-Adv. 32-2t.
FOR SALE-Heatrola, in good con
dition. Phone 450-J-1, or see Charlie
King. Oakland-Adv. 32-3t"
FOR SATF-1g3G Ford 2-door Sc
dan. first class condition. Thomas
Brobst, Accident.-Adv. @3-3t
FOR SATE-F,Ioctlic rafr;rarator.
in GOOD condition. Lonnie Rodehqavcr,
Deer Park, Phone O-W-11.-33-2t.
FOB SATE-1g39 Chevrolet sedan.
r,dio hna.a, dafrostor. 4 new 1jrcs,
Scott Paugb, Deer Park ADV. 35-3t.
FOp SAFE 1927 tv.o-doo,. Chow
roIol sadan rood running condition.
Ian,ns Rhodes, Swanton. Nd.-32-2ts
r0D oATu 1oee f,,,,.- door chow
,.oiat ~ y non +;,o+ o}bars fai~ heatcr
GEO Eco l. Porter 0alIand-Adv. 5i-tf.
FOp SAFE ron Dodoo Ipvn,v
,; w ~ ,a - r,3, Co,'s coo,;Iian ji,>'
Itf [, -aoo[ & Seo@ Tin in Paa 5"i oo,oI' bJ '2 1t
W S-I"ii - >r''-''
The Republican., 1947-10-09
The Sufficient Christ

THIS lesson should enhearten ev-
L cry trusting child Of God, since
it makes clear that, He is able to
save unto the uttermost them hat
draw near unto God through him,
Hebrews 7;25.
He is not only able, but yearns
to save unto tie uttcrm0st. re
wills to save everyone. G2d has
done everything he can do to save
every sentient soul On this earth.
Those who go TO he'll do SO be
cause they decide TO go to he'll. II
is not the pleasure of God the. any
should perish, but that all should
repent and be saved.
(Cooyright by the International Counci
Of Religious Education on bshaN Of 40 Prot
estant Denominations. Released by WHC
FeatWcS)
The Republican., 1947-10-09

McCuloh Coal and Coke Company
a corporation, Susan Theresa Brown,
Mercantile Trust Company, of Balti-
more, Maryland, James McCulloh
Sturgiss and Lucy Goldman Sturgiss,
Boston, Massachusetts,, and all per
sons having or claiming to have any
interest in the coal under part of the
tract Of land known as Bank Terri
tory, originally containing GAO acres,
situate, lying and being in Garrett
County. Maryland, and assessed in
Election District No. Is thereof, con-
veycd to McCulloh Coal & Coke Com
pany as the second item in a deed
from Elizabeth R. P. Hubbard, EXecu-
triX, dated January 8, 1919, and re
corded in'Liber E. L. T. No. "A, folio
500, one Of the Land Records Of Gar
rett County, Maryland, and also being
part Of the property conveyed to W..
McCulloh Brown by deed from Nc
Culloh Coal & Coke Company, dated
January 6, 1881, and recorded in
Liber A. G. X. No. 1l2, folio 81, Land
Records Of Garrett County, Maryland; ;
excepting such parts thereof as were
conveyed to Stewart Brown by deed
dated September 9, 1881, and recorded
in Liber K. Z. 7. No. 104, folio PIP,
and to George Stewart Brown and
wife by deed dated October 10, 1895,
and recorded in Liber A. G. R. No.
112, folio 33. Land Records Of Gar
rctt County, Maryland, the remainder
thereof being said to contain and be-
ing assessed as containing 527-l4
acres of coal.
No. 1865 Equity, In the Circuit Court
For Garrett COUNTY,. MARYLAND.
The Republican., 1947-10-09
LOST

LOST Sunday, black bill fold,
containing drivers license and papers
and about $4,000 in currency. Re
ward if returned to Richard Ferrell,
Oakland-Adv. 3l-3t%
The Republican., 1947-10-09

>yEe1F\rV OII THE OWNER
- Sfip = ~ N 2ItN NGF,iF%r CrRCT 81
ItTI0N FTC RE0IriREn nv
nm 1tih ~ ttrr ~ NJ CHTCPFCS 1[1t : pisS or
tIlCI-cT 9 81 Iq12 NS tN,F2nFD 2'2
~, nun I lC,TG ~ OF w NARCu y .
iao2 t%n INV . 1oIe nIS TII'
pE51,-nI y%2' ,rt% - p1tRj ,''Si IeIED ~ Nv
Tpt ~ " WtT53li Et'.' ,T oHki,Nn
Eh ~ ,bx, ', Zn I IN ,5oD VnM oHrohILD 10 = -
~ Iat7 = u ! l. '''N' 0l> w 0i'h''''
c4a7d d3i :, &c ,1,n,.,,nd r,,,,+,, of c,,ro44
LAY 81 -l''' '''''''' No'i''S u va ! ~
parn.o ,,o ,o4o,.,, n,,blio !, ord
~ ctnto ,,,J afo,.d.a;J
IoL Sng -, ot"ye ] ,,u TounlS Hi 15i0s G1i ea''tDi
LJ,soil"Ii .pPl,, @ sU Io''iu N, odliorli nord
"i,o Ii'io r'S a orCm "'',E d morl II thot ho
Il'E 20 law, uepoSeS Ii @liu s',s h y,,''' p nc
- Ciig ,''s.I'St StiG tL'l'qi !" ,.e i@
puDIicai' %HI t'aI lnq iolI0 IiiS IL "
sht peS' ol MS h"oTietge W ~ "ru DeiiG1
d u "e ti'iot' % 'itJ y" fo ,S,,, i
'Io'i:fV V;''Ci'G' - ~ 'iio e.; 7ti,u ~
pl'pliN".IoH Iol '"v '."GG sI'oM Il AZ 'i'F f
%pole tapylom, 6, IeqII'eu p% & ,nG ~ Ne' +b ol
The Republican., 1947-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

I will offer at public sale to the
highest responsible bidder on the
Harvey Broadwater farm located four
miles from New Germany, off the
Meadow Mountain road, on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. %, 1947.
Beginning at One O'Clock p. M.
Two Horses, weights about 3100,
- years old, work single or double;
if not sold before day Of sale; , Jer-
sey and Guernsey Cows, , years old,
to be fresh in spring; Durham Cows,
, years old, to be fresh in spring; 4
Angus Heifers, coming 2 years old,
pasture bred; I half Hereford, coming
, years old, pasture bred; about 40
New Hampshire Pullets, soon will lay;
! Hay Rake, like new; l Moving
Machine, good condition; l 2-section
Harrow. used one season; l 5-shovel
Cultivator, like new; / Shovel Plow,
pair Bob Sleds, like new; low
wheel all steel Wagon; l level land
PIow, like new; Grindstone, ! Grain
Cradle, double set work Harness,
good shape; 23-inch Collars, work
Brides, / riding Bride, Spreader,
3 single Trees. and other articles too
numerous to mention.
| TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day
| Of sale
The Republican., 1947-10-09
LAW OFFICES OF
JONES & JONES
Oakland, Maryland

Johnstown Coal & Coke Company, a
corporation Of the State of Delaware,
The Republican., 1947-10-09
o. d. MASON,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.

A. 4. CALLlS, Auctionecr
ADV. 33-2t|
The Republican., 1947-10-09

will offer for sale at public auction
1T NV hmm ~ Cmrinth. W. Va. on
The Republican., 1947-10-09
CLYDE FINE.
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va. q
W Blnr-l,
TRESPASS NOTICE

Suctioneer, ]. W. PARKS.
IL. s1.y
The Republican., 1947-10-09

/. 4. CALLS, Auctioneer.
ADV. 32-2t.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15

ings, were Is games
off the pace, as late
as July 4, and they
were still last on
July 18. Then the
miracle of base.
balls miracles took
place, as they went
on to win the PEN
nant and beat the
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
Same Old Story

"Would you marry a man for his
money!" asked one chlorine of her
girl friend the other day.
mot exactly" replied the girl
friend. But I'D want my husband
to have a lovely disposition, and if
he didn't have money he'd very
likely be worried and ill-natured." -"
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
A Real Souvenir

Joe was dead, and Bill called on
the widow to express his sympathy.
"Joe and I were mighty close
friends" he said. ''Isn't there
something I could have to remem-
ber him by?"
Tearfully she raised her eyes and
whispered. would ! do?"
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
GOOD ANSWER

The teacher wrote on the black
board: 81 amt had no fun all sum-
mer." Then she asked youngster
on the front row: Harry, what
should | do to correct that?"
Get boy FRIEND" Harry sug-
gested.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
PORCELAIN GNASHERS
By G. kessIer

'"There will be weeping, wailing
and gnashing of teeth among the
wicked who pass on to the next
world"
''What about those who haven't
any teeth?"
"Teeth will be provided"
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
Tooth Decay Cause

Undernourishment in adulthood
does not cause tooth decay, accord
ing to dental experts. Americans
suffering from scurvy and pellagra
were found to have fewer cavities
than well-fed people. A small per
cent of starving natives of India
were found with cavities.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
Increase in HOSPITALS

Previously to 1900 there were
less than 1000 hospitals in the
United States. Today the number
has exceeded 1000.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
Marketing Costs High

Specialization and localization of
agricultural production require de-
velopment of huge and expensive
agricultural marketing system to
get goods fro mproducers to con-
sumer. In most cases, it costs more
to market farm products than it
costs to produce them.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
l6o1;l!![i3a {

w ITH the Boston Braves of 1947
w making threatening pennant
gestures for the first time since
1914, a somewhat inside story of the
old Stallings outfit might be worth
telling.
In 1914, the Braves, under the
fiery Miracle Man, George STALL
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
Put Words on Wire

Put Words on Wire
Putting words or music on wire
still sounds like magic, but the
trick is done with magnets. An
innocent-looking spool of fine STAIN
less steel wire, resembling some
thing from hardware shelf, may,
when properly magnetized, hold
the recorded minutes of a meeting
or the playing of symphony.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
In Service

Cute neighbor - Have you folks
got bottle opener I could borrow?
Parent-Sorry, he's in the navy
now.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
Full Speed Ahead

THAT sailor l was out with last
night sure was fast worker"
''What do you expect of a fleet
MANI"
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
Students Drop Out

For every 1000 students in the
fifth grade, 600 are lost to educa-
tion before the end of high school
has been reached, and all but 72
have ceased formal education be-
fore four years of college are COM
pleted.
Browning chief., 1947-08-15
M66a.aR
"a SERVICE
~. BUR- EAU

EDITORS NOTE: ibis newspape,,
through special arrangement ,Uifb tbs
Washington Bureau of Western Newsbs-
per Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w,
Washington, D. c, is able to bring read
ers ibis tVeekIy column on problems of tho
veteran and SerVieeman and bis family.
Questions may be addressed to the above
Bureau and they .0iH be ansWered in .
snbseqnent column. No replies can bs
made direct by mail, bit only in the COL
Hmn tVbieb tUiH appear in this newsbaps,
regularly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Mrs. J. L. Lyerly of Lumber
ton announces the marriage of
her daughter, Dovie Carolyn, to
Patt Osborne Livingston, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Livingston
of Lumberton, which took place
on October 20 in Dillon, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Johnnie Wooden
Feted On Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie A.
Wooten of Eagle Island delight
fully entertained their son, john
ME A. ooten, Jr., on mis-
eighteenth birthday with a sur
prise party at the home of Mrs.
Lula Fales of Summer Hill,
mother of Mrs. Wooten.
The color motif of pink, blue
and white were carried out for
the party decorations.
The dining room toble was
covered with a lace cloth and
centered with a beautiful three
tired cake. At each end of the
tabling candles burned.
Games were enjoyed during
the evening and many prizes
were won. Ice cream, cakes,
candy and peanuts were served
during the evening.
Johnnie was the recipient of
many lovely gifts.
Those attending were: John
ME A. Wooten honoree; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert King, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Northam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter johnson, MIR. and
Mrs. Kenneth Blizzard, Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

late Mr.. Thornton Of Dunn, took
place at the Thornton home in
Dunn on November 4.
Nathan johnson Jr. attended
the bridegroom as best man,
and the bride had as her only
attendant Mrs. Jacob A. Harts-
field of Wake Forest. The bride
was attired in pastel blue suit
with halo hat and carried a
prayer book centered with
a purple-throated orchid and
shoWered with tuberoses.
The bride was graduated from
Baker Sanatorium School of
Nurshing and is employed in the
office OF a local physician. Mr.,
thornton was graduated from
the University of N. C. and is
a local pharmacist.
u
United States minis made more
than 500,000,0O0 coins last wear
Tor The governments of Colombia
Cuba, Ecuador, Ethiopia. the
Netherlands Indies, Philippines
oaudl Arabia and Venezuela
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Engagements Made
Known In Lumberton

LUMBERTON, Nov. 71-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Cuthbert Freeman
of Unadilla, Georgia, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Yohn, of
Lumberton and Unadilla to
James McKinnon Mclean, son
Of Mrs. John Franklin Mclean
Of 'Lumberton and the late John
F. Mclean. The wedding will
take place on December %.
Miss Freeman, graduate of
the University of Georgia
in Athens, was director of religi-
Gus education at the First Bap-
tist Church in Lu,nberton for
over two years and is now a
member of the local school IA
Guilty.
Mr.. Mclean, VINO served in
the Navy for IS months during
World War II, is employed as
assistant advertising manager
of The Robesonian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Mrs. Cecil Flowers, Mrs. Huf-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Clark
Mrs Lula Fales, Eddie Fors
Lewis Price, Harry Snow, Mack
West, Norman L rkins James
Raney, Billy Fales, Jim Wooten.
Jack Wooten Oran Northam1
Lille Mae Clark, Edna Earle
Clark, Winifred Clark, Betty AZ
lender, Peggy Jordan, Joyce
Jordan, Grace Price, Jean kav.
on, Inez Hufham, Evelyn Bell,
Emma Grey Bell, Winifred
Fales, Mr. and Mrs, j. A.
Wooten and Mr.. and Mrs. M. r
Groom
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
JaY-C-Ettes
To Sell Tickets
ToACLConcert

Working with the board of di-
rectors of the Catherine Ken
nedy Home, members of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will sell
tickets to the ACL Men and
Women's chorus concert Decem-
ber 10 in the New Hanover
High School auditorium.
Mrs. I. Eldridge Fergus,
member of the Jay-Ettes, is
chairman of the ticket selling
and is now making plans for a
downtown booth, where tickets
will be sold in he near future.
Proceeds from tue conc e t
will go toward the building fund
of he Catherine Kennedy
home. Both the ACL singers and
the Jay-C-Ettes are giving their
services freely and cheerfully.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

4. the final round OF applause
80 oway in Aycock Auditorium
~ the W. C campus, two thou
oirls reached for coats,
,obiefs, and mittens and
'4reamed through the doors to
,aeir respective dining halls for
-oe fanily-style lunch.
When stepping out into the
ii wetness, excited shouts Of
~snow .c " filled the crisp air as
~ witnessed white drops falling
%''riously. But the echoes soon
L9l Lo%snged to "awww, just sleet'
the hard pelts were recog-
sS7ad: and the icy droplets
'n~oced lDI off Of heavy wlntes
'''rsns Dv as the slightly disappoint-
W. nnnbers hurried to cross the
campus.
The first signs of winter open
od the doors Of the coming sea
son w With icy gusts OF wind WHIP
njna around corners. AS winter
pnmes sS hurriedly in for the three
u'onths Thanksgiving winds up
'hs colorful fall season; and
.houobts d are constantly on the
several days of holidays for the
school crowd.
During the middle of this
..aeE the college boys and girls
an.ay from home will be stream
no towards the hometown for
+he te long-awaited and gayly
anticipated an Thanksgiving hoh-
days. ,
onenAd to the road to home will
vp .ying wide only for 1hanAs Asglv-
;no Dav. 50 many of the home
town t,S folks will miss the trip
bomp But previous Week-ends
have substituted for the coming
holidays. ~,
Al Queens college Folra Nc
rver and June Andrews urn
holiday thoughts towards CHRIST
mas vacation, as weekend not
TIM long ago spent at home
served as their mid-semester
vacation.
At State college some OF the
hometown boys might get home
for a short while, but the hol1-
d.v limit there is only the one
dsv. Also at DukeUntversltv,
tn. students are to have The one
d,v. But Marilyn Goodman has
faithfully and yearninglv stored
I'D her class-cuts to allow her
self q little while longer at
home.
Down South Carolina wav the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
MIDWAY PARK

MIDWAY PARK, Nov. 21. -
Harold Paschall spent Saturday
in Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wheeless
and son spent several days in
Nashville last week.
Mrs. Twiggs Randall and Mrs.
Harold Koonce and son, spent
Monday in Kinston.
Mrs. Edna Hanna has return
ed to her home in Indiana after
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. G. G. Mallard.
1t. and Mrs. G. N. Wheeldon
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Faville, Jr., er
route to San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fox left
Tuesday to spend several days
in Forest City and Ashboro.
Richard Shaw, student at the
University of N. c., spent the
weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Munich had
as their guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Howell
and children of Weldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Spruill and daughter
of Windsor, and Mr.. and Mrs
P. o. Higgenbotham of Colds
boro.
Miss Katherine Pierce of Wei
don spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Pierce.
Miss Hattie Ellice Lewis oil
New Bern visited Mrs. J. G.
Crouch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Graveps
of Jacksonville have moved to
Midway Park and are at home
at $50 Butler Drive, South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton burlington
and son, spent Friday night in
Wilmington.
Young Jane Reid, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reid cele-
brated her fifth birthday recent
ly when she entertained a group
of friends.
Ice cream, cake candy, and
lemanade were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Handy
were hosts to the Saturday night
bridge club at their home on
Butler drive.
Mrs. Tom Cassell won high
score, Mrs. Harold Hargett won
second high, and Mrs. Johr
Spence won at bridge. John
Spence and Harold Hargett were
winners in the mems game.
Young Steave BARLEY celebra.
ted his third birthday at party
at the Community house recent
ly.
Refreshments were served,
and balloons given as favors.
The following guests attended
the party: Donald and Tommie
Patrick, Dicksie Knapp, Pattie
Rifles, Judith Winchester, Mary
Reid, Angelyn and Carol Rob-
bins, Martha and Brenda Melton,
Jimmie Hargett, Della Taylor
Guy Weimer, Ann Cassell,
Twiggs Randall, Mary Ann Rus
sell, Johnny Hunt, Beryl Young.
Joyce Rackley, Jimmy Boney,
Billie and Carl Guthrie, Pete An
drews, Jimmie Pierce, and Jim.
my burlington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23

Mrs. Mary elizabeth Stephen
son of Lumberton announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Jean, to Calvin Ray Porter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Porter of
Trenton, Missouri. The wedding
will take place in early Decem-
ber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-23
Cleanup Posters
To Be Taken To
Sorosis December

Elementary and High school
students of New Hanover county
have been requested to take
cleanup contest posters to North
Carolina Sorosis clubhouse, 116
North Third street, on Monday,
December l from $3.50 until S
o'clock instead of on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, November 27.
A five dollar cash award will
be presented for the best poster
at the high school and five
dollar award for the elementary
student entering the contest.
.-.-Throughout the year each
school will honor it's winning
artist by displaying the poster
to foster a cleaner and more
beautiful community.