davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

area.
Mrs. Irene Deflage and son, Cod
gle, of Chewsville, and Mr.. Roger
Kershner, of Sharpsburg, accom-
panied by Mrs. S. B. Blevins and
daughters, Clara and Theresa, of
Hagerstown, visited Van B. Kersh-
ner, in McConnellsburg, Pa, Sun
day The group spent the afternoon
at Cowan's Gap.
Miss Pat Stottlemyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey StottlemYer,
North Prospect Street, is con-
fined to her home by an infected
throat.
A reunion of the Hager family was
held at Cold Springs Park, Sunday,
with a large crowd in attendance.
Games were played, and dinner and
refreshments were served.
The Misses Phyllis Shank, Ha-
gerstown, Route 3, and Annabelle
Hicks, Wood Point, returned Sunday
from weeks vacation in Atlantic
City.
Miss Elaine Weber, West Side
Avenue, will leave Sunday for a
weeks vacation in Baltimore, visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Shettle.
Stanley Plank, seaman first
class, accompanied by Bob Holmes,
seaman first class, of Newton, Iowa,
spent the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. P.
Plank, Wyoming Ave
Miss Lorna Cochran, Rohrersville,
spent few days last week at Nat
ural Bridge, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter, of West Side Avenue,
have returned from a weeks vaca-
ton in Virginia.
Mr. Roy Cochran, Rohrersville,
announces the engagement of his
daughter Lorna, to Mr.. l.. T. Angle,
Jr., Funkstown. The wedding will
take place October 18.
James Skoog will spend the week
of August II at Camp Richie with
the National Guard.
/Mrsand Mrs. Leroy Brewer and
children, of Potomac Avenue, re-
turned recently from a weeks va
cation at Avalon, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Waltern and
children, Albert and Franklin, have
returned to Richmond Hill, N. Y,
after spending a weeks vacation
with Miss Edith Johnston, Maugans-
vile, a college mate of Mrs. Waltern.
Miss Edith Johnston has resumed
her duties as recorder of Wilson
College, Chambersburg, Pa, after a
four weeks vacation spent at her
home in Maugansville.
Bob Feaster, Summit Ave, and
Bob Stimmel, George ST., are spend
ing the summer months in Canada
Donna Stouffer, Cleveland Ave.
accompanied by her father, Mr.
Stouffer of Harrisburg, and Jack
Knuckles, Potomac ST., left Monday
for a weeks vacation in Ocean City
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ferguson
Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa, are spending q
week at Glen Farney, Pa, and will
spend next week end with Miss Vir-
ginia Carmichael, Potomac st.
Dr. Peregrine Wroth, South Pros
pect ST., returned on Tuesday from
-------------------
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

While his parents are spending
vacation in New York City, Jack
Hilderbrand, of Hagerstown, is Wis
iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Bell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

spending his vacation at Pennaquid
Point, Maine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

Miss Pat Stottlemyer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Stottlemyer,
North Prospect Street, is con-
fined to her home by an infected
throat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

The Firemen's Carnival, held last
week, was largely attended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

A reunion of the Hager family was
held at Cold Springs Park, Sunday,
with large crowd in attendance.
Games were played, and dinner and
refreshments were served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

Mrs. Jacob w. Warrenfeltz, VOLTS
vile, will spend a week at the home
of her son j. Hugh Warrenfeltz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-14

Mr.. G. Earl Kelley, of Hagers-
town, spent the week end with Mrs.
Ardie w. Winters, Catawba Drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Miss Barfie| d
Miss Drayton
Fete Miss Cook

Miss Shirley Barfield and Miss
Dorothy Drayton we're hostesses
last evening at a crystal shower
at the Barfield home on S. Six
teenth street, honoring Miss Doro-
thy Cook, whose marriage to HUI
bert McKoy will take place Satur-
day.
The horse, was decorated with.
arrangements Of shasta daisies
and pink gladioli, and the dining
room table was centered with a
wedding cake. Miss Cook was pre-
scented a !corsage Of yellow roses
upon arrival.
Guests for the occasion includ-
ed: Miss Cook, honoree, Mrs. T.
E. McKoy, Sr, Mrs. T. j. Cook,
Mrs. D. w. Mintz, Miss Lois
Mintz, Mrs. Beulah Bell, Mrs.
Robert M. Spencer, Mrs. Ada F.
Hadley, Miss Gwendolyn Sudbury.
Miss Frances May, and Miss Ma
rian Farrow.
Mrs. Robert T. Bats, Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Bost, Mrs. A. Leonard
McKoy, Mrs. Mildred McKoy,
Mrs. Roxy McKoy, Miss Lura
Bell, Mrs. Earl McKoy, Mrs.
James .Mintz, Miss Ruth Ingram,
Miss Ruth Hardy, and Mrs Russell
Stanley.
Mrs. E. H. Jones, and Mrs. G..
w. Barfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
BUILDING PERMITS
REACH 100000
Residential Permits Out
number Non-Residential
Two To One

RALEIGH, July bodybuilding
permits. estimated at Sc, 900, 900,
were issued during May by 81
state municipalities, Clarence
Pritchard, statistics director Of
the state department of labor,
said today.
The total included "a, Ill. 900 for
residential building and 2,002, 00C
for non-residential building, there
were $7S6, 900 for additions, repairs
and alterations.
The May total was about ST.
240, 900 higher than the S., $50. 600
reported for 76 municipalities dur
ing April.
There were 1852 permits issued
for construction of dwellings. The
figure includes us one-family
dwellings, % duplexes, dwellings,
"a three and ~four-family apartment
buildings, and one tourist cabin.
When completed these dwellings
will provide Accommodations for
1876 families. Average cost of a
one-family dwelling Was slightly
less than $4,000.
New non-residential building in
cluded 100 stores, q factories and
workshops, Sc private garages, Il
commercial garages, 10 churches,
six service stations, six amuse,
ment places, four office buildings,
four educational buildings, one
institutional building, one public
utility building, and % "miscel'
laneous" structures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
BRUNSWICK FARMERS
TO CELEBRATE 4TH
IN TOBACCO FIELD
Special to the Star

SOUTHPORT, July 3-About all
Of the Brunswick county tobacco
growers will be found celebrating
the 4th of July in their fields or at
their tobacco barns Friday. This
is one holiday when very few
farmers can take time out, es-
pecially where tobacco is one OF
the main crops.
Next week will bring the peak Of
tobacco cropping in the county,
according to the county agent. BY
cropping is meant the stripping Of
the leaves from the stalk, shedding
them to the tobacco barns, string
ing into hands and fastening the
hands to stick, in which condition
it is placed in barns to cure.
When the curing is finished very
little more than half the work
attendant on producing the crop is
finished. There still remains the
task of grading and tying to put
the leaves in marketable condition.
This feature Of crop production is
done indoors. in packhouses, sheds
and wherever there is shelter from
sun and rain. 1t is slow and weari-
some task in which everybody on
the farms join.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
CITY MAYOR,
COUNCILMEN TAKE
OATHS OF OFFICE
Snecial To The Star

TABOR CITY, July ga new
city administration was installed
in offices here last night and the
ceremony was witnessed by the
largest turnout of interested citi-
zens in many years.
Mayor W. A. (AL) Williams in
his inaugural address said that
with the continued aid of the citi-
zens Of Tabor City the new council
will be able to carry on the fine
workof the administration that pre-
ceeded them.
He emphasized that there is still
room for improvements and that
a big job is ahead.
During the business session OF
the councils first meeting all pres
ent city employees were reappoint-
ed to their positions. Councilman
Roberts was elected mayor pro-
tenn. Council Soles was appointed
commissioner and Copncilman
Stevens was named to the position
Of street commissioner. Roberts
will also serve as purchasing
agent.
The new council took W the pro
posed budget for the coming year
and voted that the adopted budget
be published. An anticipated tax
revenue is expected to increase
greatly this year allowing for a
larger budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
CITY TAXES MAY BE
INCREASED FOR YEAR

Statements by city officials, for
The third time within the last sew
eral week, that an increase in the
municipal governments tax rate
will be necessary for the 1947-48
fiscal year were emphasized yes
terday.
AS previously stated, expendi-
lures for the ensuing II months
will have to be drastically cut, II
the present $1.35 rate is maintain
ed, city authorities reiterated.
The deficit of the year just end
ed will ruiz between So, 900 and
$50. 600, they estimated.
In addition there is an approx
mate 5000, 900 loss of revenue al
though some of that will be re-
%cuperated from the new state tax
or wine and beers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Miss Ne win
Compliments
AT Wrightsboro

Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie and Mrs.
Charles c. Wilson entertained
Thursday evening at the Wrights-
boro clubhouse honoring Miss Isa-
bel Melvin, bride-elect of August.
The party was in the form OF a
miscellaneous shower.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a corsage of white gar
denias.
White gardenias and red
gladioli were used in large ar
rangements for decorations. T h e
brides table was covered with a
linen cloth and centered with a
,hree-tiered wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride a n d
groom.
Bingo was played with Mrs. I.
Melvin, Mrs. Z. L. Wolfe, Mrs.
Hendrix Swart, and Mrs. A. John
son receiving prizes.
About 60 guests attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
.BPO Benefit
Bridge Series
Begins July 8

The first in a series of IL bene-
fit bridge Tournaments, sponsored
by the Benevolent Patriotic Order
Of Does, Drove No. 80, will be
held on Wednesday evening, July
9, from 8 until l o'clock in the
Elks lodge, 400 South Front street.
At the end OF the 18th game
a high score prize and second
high will be awarded. However
curing the series there will be 9
prize for high score at each
table.
Refreshments will be served al
1918 o'clock. Reservations may
be made before Monday evening
by calling 5478 Mrs. Lola Jurgen'
sen, Mrs. Myrtle Boehm 4751 o:
any member of the society.
The public is cordially invited
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04

With the arrival of the Fourth
of July, Wrightsville's swank Surf
Clubs entertainment calendar is
in full swing. Highlighting the
holiday festivities will be tonight's
Fourth of July supper party with
almost 300 guests attending.
Last evening the club started
the holiday gaiety with its regular
Thursday night supper event.
Among those having reserva-
tons were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ian K. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
E]more, MI. and Mrs. L. w.
Moore, Mrs. J. P. Houstoun, and
John D.. Taylor.
Fred Poisson, Swift Boatwright,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Holland, Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles B. Parmele,
MI. and Mrs. W. T. Cheatham.
Mr.. and Dan Penton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moseley Fonvielle, Marty
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Ruff
fin, and MI. and Mrs. Rinaldo B,
Page.
Seen at the regular duplicate
contract bridge. which took plac,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Visitors
To Hear Sermon
By Bishop Darst

The Ri. Rev. Thomas C. ~Darst
OF Wilmington, retired bishop of
the East Carolina (EpiscopaD Di-
geese and a director in the Roa.
noke Island Historical association,
which produces Paul Green's sym
phonic drama, The Lost Colony,
will conduu.c the first in a series
Of nine Sunday religious services
at Fort Raleigh during the 1947
run Of the Lost Colony.
Each of the services will be held
at 11:15 a. m. (EST) in the Water
side Theatre. Speakers for other
Sundays will be: July 10, the Rev.
DR.. c. Sylvester Green, editor of
the Durham Morning Herad; July
20, DR.. Louis Wolsey, rabbi of the
Congregation Rodeph Shalon. Phil
adelphia; July q. the Ri. Rev.
Edwin A. Penick, bishop of the
EpiscopaD Diocese of North
Carolina; August 3, Rear Admiral
William N. Thomas, chief of chap
lains, U. S. Navy; August 10, the
Rev. DR.. T. M. Swami, superin-
tendent of the Staunton Wa.) Meth
odist District; August II, Former
Governor j. Melville Broughton,
chairman of the Roanoke Island
Historical association; August "a,
the Most Rev. Vincent M. Waters,
Bishop of Raleigh (Catholicj; and
August 81, the Rt. Rev. Thomas
H. Wright of Wilmington, bishop
of the East Carolina District.
Bishop Darst, who ten years ago
preached the first sermon in the
Waterside Theatre, was born in
Pulaski, Va, and is an alumnus
Of Roanoke college and the Vir-
GINA Theological Seminary. He
served as rector of Episcopal
churches in Newport News and
Richmond until his elevation as
bishop of the East Carolina Do
cese in 1914. He retired in 1915.
He has been awarded the degree
Of doctor of divinity by the Theolo-
gical Seminary of Virginia, Roa-
noke college, the University of the
South, the University of North
Carolina and Duke university. He
has served as grand chaplain of
the Grand Lodge of Masons in
North Carolina, and as chairman
Of the National Commission on
Evangelism in the Episcopal
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Propagating Evergreen Shrubs
By DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by Central Press Association

the soil in place and to retain
moisture.
Mahonia, or Oregon grape, can
also be propasated by layering.
1t is a low-growing evergreen
shrub, handsome in a shrub Dor
der or a foundation plantin. The
splny foliage is a dark green and
glossy like holly.
Early in the spring, mahonia
bears snowy clusters of golden
yellow flowers. The purplish-blue
berries are attractive in the fall,
and at this season the foliage also
takes on a pur2le-bronze tint.
The dwarf variety Of mahonia
is freely and easily propagated by
,ayering low side branches or
suckers, as illustrated. When the
layered branch develops roots it
can be detached from the parent
plant and transplanted.
Mahonia does best when plant
ed in a sheltered position, where
it is protected from strong winds
and winter sun which is apt tc
] Eurn it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Center Plans
For |iday
Celebration

An informal Fourth Of July
dance jamboree, to be held Sat
urday night at 8 O'Clock at the
Community center, will climax a
two-day celebration, sponsored by
the Center for the servicemen.
Dancing will begin promptly at
8 o'clock, with groups 4 and 7 Of
junior hostesses having charge Of
the program and refreshments.
Bingo will be underway in Lounge
B for those who do not care TO
dance with prizes in the offing.
A weiner roast has been plan
ned for $50 o'clock tonight With
an informal dance following at 3
O'Clock.
Mrs. Josephine Gallagher who
will instruct the dancing class
will be assisted by junior hostess
es, Louise Murray, Charlotte
Walker, Elouise Bordeaux, Jane
Cannon, Joyce Ward, Alma War
tiers. Evelyn Barefoot, and Eve.
Ilyn Hale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
X We, The Women
BY RUTH

An inventor has come forth with
a welcome mat for the front
porch that scrubs a callers shoes,
rings the doorbell, and turns on
the porch light.
That pretty we'll takes care of
the welcome-to-our-home routine,
and should get the caller into the
house with a minimum of foot
scraping and apologizing for mud
oy shoes.
But the host and hostess are
still faced with the problem of
how to speed up the guests de-
parture.
So far science hasn't done any
thing to eliminate the problem Of
the slow leave-taker. Until it does
the host and hostess will just have
to bear with the following types
Of callers:
The guest who says II really
must be going" when he catches
his host sneaking a look at his
watch or his hostess politely swal
lowing a yawn. end then settles
back more languidly than ever ir
his easy chair.
The husband and wife who car
never agree on tine time to leave.
The guest who gets his wraps or
and then stands talking with his
foot in the door.
AND THE RETURNER
The guest who always forgets
something and has to come
back. This guest, it goes without
saying, is usually a woman and
she almost always takes as long
for her second goodby as her first.
Will someone please invent q
gadget that will speed the parting
CT a guest? With a flick of the
hostess wrist, it could turn on the
porch light, open the front door
end flash on a sign saying Good
night, come again"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Ward-H Vows
Spoken In Conway

TABOR CITY, July 3-The we'd
ding OF Miss Dorothy Hughes OF
Tabor City and Clyde Ward OF
Chadbourn was solemnized in an
informal ceremony in Conway,
June Is, at 4:3O o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the bridal couple left for
a wedding trip to Tennessee.
The bride, who is well known in
both Columbus and Horny coun-
ties as an employe of Roberts
Clothing company, Tabor City.
The groom is a resident Of Chad
bourn, where he is a service sta
ton operator and grocery dealer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward will reside
in Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04

Most evergreen shrubs used for
home planting ale fairly expen
sive and many home owners will
be glad to know that they can
propagate new plants by what is
known as 'layering." Layering is
rot difficult even for the amateur
gardener, and is an interesting
process.
How to layer hybrid rhododen-
drons is shown in the accompany
ing Garden-Graph. Cut a slit
about two inches long in the cen
ter part of a side branch on a
weld eveloped rhododendron
Where the cut has been made.
insert a peg OF wood, as illus
trated. This will keep the slit
open. Place the slit portion O.
the branch in the earth, as illus
trated. Tie the protruding end to
a stake to keep it from whipping
about in the wind. Place a large
stone over the buried or "layer-
ed" portion of the branch to hold
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Entertainment For Ho|iday Gets
Underworld Wriqhtsvil!e Club

this week on Wednesday instead
Of Friday were the following
women:
Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, Mrs.
X. Bryant Hare, Jr.. Mrs. Almeda
Edwards, Mrs. ]. Dalziel Sprunt,
Mrs. Charles J Becker, Mrs.
Harry Stovall, Mrs. Walter Storm,
Mrs. Norwood Crrell. Mrs. j.
Isving Corbett, and Mrs. j. P.
H%oustoun.
Mrs. Oliver Hutaff, Mrs. Sam
Nash, Jr., Miss Jennie Murchison.
Mrs. Asheley Curtis. Mrs. w. T..
Cheatham, Mrs. Mary D. Hard
wicke, Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mrs.
B. H. Thomson. Mrs. Robert
Strange, Mrs. 7. Douglas Taylor.
Winners for tie North-south
play were Mrs. Charles J. Becker
and Mrs. Harry Stovall and Mrs.
Walter Storm and Mrs. Norwood
Crreu, whose scores tied.
East west winner were Mrs.
Oliver Hutaff and Mrs. Sam Nash,
Jr., in first place, and Mrs. w.
T Cheatham and Mrs. Mary D..
EardWicke in second place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
PERSONA

Mr.and Mrs. Ben P. Miles OF
Danvile, Va.,are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Sheffield, Jr., at
their home on Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Robinson. Jr..
OF New York city have arrived
tor a months stay at Long Beach.
Mrs. Robinson is the former Sally
Darby daughter of Mrs. Harry
Hayden Of Wilmington.
Miss Georgia Dalton of Char
lctte, is visiting MI. and Mrs. l.
c. Wright at their home 1907
chestnut street.
MI. and Mrs. II. B. Jennings.
Jr., and daughter, Margaret, ar
rived Thursday to spend a few
Gays with Mrs. Jennings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Wright, of this
city.
Robert H. Hollis, who is attend
ing summer school at Wake
Forest will arrive tonight to spend
the weekend with his parents at
their home on Masonbore Sound.
Herbert w. Slack, district Off
e agent, Metropolitan Life In
surance Co., left Thursday to visit
his mother, Mrs. w. M. Slack in
Sunbury, Pa. The town of Sunbury
is celebrating its 175th anniver-
sary of its founding today with a
large civic parade, followed by a
display Of fireworks tonight. Mr..
Slack will be away for a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
Cotton Mills
Distributes Bonus
Checks OF $245,000

DURHAM, July 3-P}-The Err
win Cotton Mills announced today
that it is distributing $245, 900 va
cation pay to its employees, whose
annual vacation rum from today
until Monday, July IA, in addition
to the regular weekly payroll of
approximately $751; 900 for all its
plants.
Each employee with five years
or more of service is receiving
two weeks pay, and those employ
ed from n to five years will
receive one weeks pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Herbert
Smith and daughter, Virginia, OF
S~harlotte, and Miss Gene Haefner,
s1so of Charlotte, have arrived to
snend some time at 521 S. Lunnina
venue, Wrightsville Beach.
Mfr, and Mrs. Walter L. Parsley
and daughter, Ann Reading Pars-
ley, of Houston, Texas, arrived
TIesday evening to spend two
weeks with Mr.. Parsley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Parsley,
~ their home on Masonboro Sound.
Mrs. Beverly c. Snow, who has
heen visiting relatives in Washing
tnn. D. c., for the past 10 days,
has returned to her home in Forest
Hills.
Ben Willis of Winston-Salem, ar
lived Thursday to join his wife
md family for the holidays. Mrs.
wills arI children are now visit
inc her father, Henry B. Paschau,
~ his home on Masonboro Sound.
Mr., and Mrs. John Donald and
#. George Donald, USCG, Charles
ton. S. c., are spending the week
.nd with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
schmidt on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hollowell
md daughter, Kay, of Burlington,
ere visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
powell at their home, ia South
Fifth street.
The Rev. E. W. Halleck has re-
turned to Wilmington after a visit
10 j. S. Hatchel, commercial
agent of the ACL Railroad in
birmingham, Ala, and to the Rev.
Cecil Alligood, rector of the
Church of the Incarnation, At.
lanta.
Sgt. J. F. Williams, who has
served as X-ray technician with
the army in Fukuoka. Japan. for
the past 10 months, has arrived in
Seattle, Washington. He is en- route
10 this city, where he will visi!
his grandmother, Mrs. James
King. 1904 Queen street.
Miss Mary London James re-
turned to the city yesterday after
4 visit to Myrtle Beach, Charlotte,
end Lake Lure.
Miss Gertrude Jennings and
Miss Cecil Jennings of Washing
ton, D. c. , are guests of Mrs.
Fred T. Ticker.
EGuard Peschau left last night
for Fayetteville where he will be
a patient at the Veterans hospital
for several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
MARY LOUISE BEST

MARY LOUISE BEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Best Of 906 Dock
street announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Louise, July l, at
the Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Best is the former Maize Swain
Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
CITY To Receive National
Recognition In Magazine

Wilmington will receive national
recognition in the July 18th issue
of Life magazine.
That was disclosed last night
in a telegram by the Macmillan &
Cameron company, sponsors OF a
safety show staged last June II at
the American Legion stadium.
Thomas McAvoy, Life magazine
cameraman, took photographs Of
the show. Yesterdays telegram
stated that the pictures will ap'
pear in the July 18th issue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04

PATRICIA ANN MURRAY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Patricia Ann, July l, at the Mar
ion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Murray
is the former Margret Hewitt of
Maple Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
B HIS

MIR. and Mrs. John K. Firlden of
Fall River, Mass, announce the
birth Of a daughter, June II. Mrs.
FieEielden is the former Jane
Rekman Of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
LICENSE

John c. jenkins, %, Lexington,
N. c., to Elizabeth Vanderford,
"a, Lexington, N. c.
o. C. Herring, rs, Wilmington,
to Margie Stegall, 10, Wilmington.
Arthur Glazier, 10, Wilmington,
to Julia monaghan, II, Whining
ton.
Edgar Amos, 81, Durham, to
Myrtle Nance, 80, Durham.
Chronic mastitis affects Is per
cent Of Illinois dairy cattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04

Failing asleep in a theater in
Houston, Tex, Is prohibited by
law, The American Magazine
states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-04
REALTY TRANSFERS

P. B. Brown to Mary J. Billiard,
lot 1, 2, Market Street Heights.
William H. Hinnant to Woodus
Kellum, lot 8, block IA, Sunset
Park.
J. o. Barnhil to Henrietta SheW,
part lot S, block SIS, city.
Herbert Bluethenthal to 1ssac
Baldwin, eight acres on Blue Clay
road.
A. G. Setter to W. W. Bell, lots
1, q, Edgewater addition.