davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
DUNGANNON

Dungannon, Oct. 15-Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson of Kirkland, ILL.,, returned
to their home at that place after
spending several days with Mrs.
Anderson's cousins the Jordan FAM
lily.
Mrs. Walter Smith and mother,
Mrs. Clara Hughes and Miss Stella
Hardin were Beverly visitors last
Thursday afternoon.
Delmer McMannis of Hackney
Ridge spent Thursday with his
cousin, Eddie McMannis.
Vina and Aline Jordan called on
Mrs. Clara Hughes and sister, Stella
Hardin and Mrs. George Townsend
Friday, Mrs. Townsend is on the
sick list her many friends wish for
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lucy Blackburn and Misses
Ressie and Aline Jordan were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Carl Doeber-
elmer.
Misses Media Doebereiner and De-
lene Russell spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs Mary Morris and at
tended preaching services in the
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

trench tongue, is said to be on the
mend somewhat.
Sheridan Bates who makes his
home with his daughter, Cleo, is
about the same.
John Bates of Shot Gun Gulch is
having his barn roof painted. John
reports he has to heat up the soup
that goes on the roof, and that it
spreads very slow and hard. Johns
mother, Barbara, is reported as not
very well at this time.
Here And There
We wish to thank the many read
erS of these columns for the. many
cards they sent us, remembering our
birthday. So, in return, we wish all
happy birthday and holiday greet
ings.
One of these cards we wish to
make mention of in particular, it
bears this verse, Blessed is the man
that trusteth in the Lord, and whose
hope the Lord is. Jer. 17:7.
These are happy thoughts, after
one reads the above dissertation and
Epistle.
News Briefs
Two heavy frosts have relieved
the hay fever sufferers somewhat,
but the froStS were not able to ripen
the many cheStnuts that used to be
in these parts.
One can see the many ghosts that
still stand, marking the spots where
once one used to gather this deli
cious nut.
Trboro xxyo. n l,,y,r>a, avon of ,o,,,v
paws this year, and many bushels of
this fruit have been gathered. Per-
haps they will have to take the
place of the much missed chestnut.
Okey (Oak) Hague has his three
cropped out fields of wheat in the
ground, and he reports the ground
is in need of rain, but the Duke re-
ports dry spell.
Joe Renker and wife were late
Sunday callers at the Duke ranch.
Bishop Bates is collecting fees for
the purpose of the rancher and the
farmer to advertise in the papers,
mo HUNTING" on their domain.
The fee is very small, so see the
Bishop and pay the small sum and
have your farm listed in this ad-
vertiSement. Let's make the list a
record long one. mo RABBIT OR
BIRD HUNTING" how many are in
favor of organizing and hold a meet
ing once a month? These meetings
could be called and held at some
farmers home. Who will volunteer?
Rev. Ted Bates and wife Mary
were Sunday visitors with the Duke
and Duchess.
Nora Bates, wife of Sod Bates, was
a Wednesday visitor at the Duke
household Nora is looking for her
husband home some time next week
if all goes well.
The Invisible Church" reports il
has 232 official prayer elders in the
Eastern division. They have no re-
cord of those in the Western divi,
sion at this time, Bishop Bates re.
porting.
We hope to see you every week
if we keep improving. See you al
the Don Groves sale.-Bishop Bates
D. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
OBITUARY

Della Sue Yerian, age | year and
18 days, daughter of Roy and Lu-
cille Yerian, born September 10,
1916 at Orrville, Ohio, and slipped
away to be with Jesus Monday
morning, September 80, at the Bee
son hospital, Wooster, Ohio, where
she had been rushed six hours
earlier when she had developed
double pneumonia.
She leaves to mourn her depart
ure, besides her parents, a sister,
Carolyn Mae, and two brothers,
Richard Wallace and Roy La Verne,
also two very dear friends, Brady
Wirth and Alverda Steiner, all of
the home.
Also her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yerian and Mr.. and
Ernest Pickenpaugh, both of Cumb-
erland and a host of relatives and
friends survive.
Jesus said, Suffer the little chill
dren to come unto me for of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven"
Go to sleep, darling, my baby, our
love, Mama will watch her sweet
little babe. Oh how we will miss
you but you have fallen asleep. Now
there is silence. Our baby sweetly
and peacefully, beautiful spirit, as
lovely as thou floats DER the
cradle and smile on thee. Now the
angles are watching over you, and
will guide you, keeping you safe
from all ills that betide filling your
journey with sunshine and love
Zen to the gates of the dear home
above we know you will be waiting
for Mama and Dad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
! ITC II
Don't Suffer Another Minute

DOnI SuIIer AnOtHeT MAHutc
No matter how long you have suffered
or how many remedies you have tried
fections, athletes foot or other externally
caused skin irritations you can get Won
derful results from the use of WONDER
SALVE.
Developed for the boys in the Army
now for the home folks.
No acids, no alcohol no painful applica-
ton. WONDER SALVE is white, grease
less. pain relieving and antiseptic. No ugly
appearance. Get WONDER SALVE-get
wonderful results
Sold by Stellfox, Ralston and Gillespie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
CARD 0F THANKS

The family wishes to thank al
our dear, kind, good, neighbors anc
friends for their love and kindness
The many kind deeds and prayer.
during our great loss and sorrow
ROY, LUCILLE YERIAN
AND FAMILY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
AIR FORCE RELEASES
NAMES OF FIVE MEN
KILLED in CRASH

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., April
4-R-The Myrtle Beach Army
Air field today released the names
Off five men killed in the crash
of'an A-26 bomber near Richmond.
Va, yesterday on a flight from
Myrtle Beach to Washington.
The names:
First 1t. Wallace L. Sims, pilot.
next of kin, Mrs. Elizabeth ].
Burdick, mother, general delivery
Willamina, Ore.
First 1t. Paul E. Wise, weather
officer, Negro, Philadelphia.
M-Sgt. Everett Taylor, next OF
kin, Mrs. Florence @. Taylor,
Route l, Mccall, S. c.
s-sgt. Roy C. Sanders, next of
kin Mrs. Alma Sanders, 9 High.
land Drive, Union, S. C.
Sgt. Joseph A. S~alvetto, next of
kin Mrs. Mary Salvetto, mother.
1543 Bond street, Brockway, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
SCOUT CAMP MEET
OPENS AT BEACH
Tapping Ceremony Held;
Dance Scheduled For
Tonight

The simi-annual camping meet
ing OF the Order of the Arrow. of
the Cape Fear Area Bow Scouts
opened last night at Camp Carobee
Carolina Beach.
The tapping ceremony for new
candidates into the honorary camp.
ing fraternity was held last night
and those put up for membership
VIII be initiated during the week.
end meet.
A business meeting was also slat.
ed Tor last night at which time. Of
Meals OF the Klahican Lodge. the
local group, would tell of their
progress and plans as other lodges
r expected to be activateo in
other cities in the Cape Fear Area.
Joe Barnes, president of the Klahi.
can Lodge, will take charge of the
meeting.
Out-of-town representatives at
the camporee include j. Oattlev
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
AUTHORIZED
TAKE RESERVISTS

The local Army recruiting of.
flee, located in room 2O5 Of the
p%ostoffice now has been authoriz-
ed to enlist applicants in the En-
listed Reserve Corps, according to
T-Sgt. Ernest H. Whitaker, Jr.,
assistant recruiting officer.
Time served in the Enlisted Re-
serve Corps will be given full
credit on longevity pay, and en-.
listees are subject to call to active
duty only in the case of a nation
al emergency declared by Con-
gress, it was stated, though active
training periods from IL to 80
days are held for those who de-
sire.
In order to receive the grade
held at the time of discharge.
the veteran must enlist six months
after discharge or before july 1.
J947, Sgt. Whitaker said
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
REALTY TRANSFERS

W. G.. James ct lux to King S
Davis ct ux, part Of lots 5 and 8,
block 296, Wilmington, and part OF
lots 4 and 5, block 296, Wilmington
Kirby C. Sudbury ct ux to A. V.
Mobley ct ux, lot 4, block SO, Will
mington.
W. B. Daniels to Benjamin B
Daniels, part Of lots / and 2
block 491, Wilmington.
Murray G.. James to Richard
Hall, part of lots 5 and 6
block 90, Wilmington.
H. e. Boyd to j. R. Bell, 10
4, block g., Carolina Beach.
J. E. Sternberger to Eddie Hen
ry, part of lot l., block 264, Will.
mington.
Aston S. Watkins to Lacy c
Sudbury, Jr., lot 20, block is, Sun
set Park.
Birdie S. Shepard to A. L. Sum
mey, lot 10, block 81, Caroline
Beach.
Dan B. Latta to Undine J. Sny
der, part of lot 5, block 1919, Viii
mington.
J. P. Murray, ST., to Woodie B
Hewitt, lots 1 and II, block 4
Carolina Place.
r. F. Hobbs to William s. Hor
rell, lots 4, 5, and 6, Pennington
Edward Earl Biggs, Jr., to LIE
roy w. Garrett, lot -, Green
brook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Two reasons you'll look trim
and chic this spring and sum-
mer! Pattern 9151 designs a
redingote and frock that sew
easily, fit beautifully, slenderly.
Neither has a waist seam!
This pattern gives perfect fit,
is easy TO use. Complete, illus
trated Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Pattern s151 comes in sizes "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, As, 48. Size
36, redingote, 8 yards 54-inch.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to The
Wilmington Morning Star, 173, Pat
tern Dept. 232, West 18th ST., New
York IL, N. Y. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE,
NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book with brand new easy
to-sew fashions for everyone,
Printed right on its pages is a
FREE pattern for an Aa6eDt'
SacQue and Bootees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
.SENCBA PROGRAM
TERMED SOUND
State. News Bureau CHIEF
Says 1t Will Return
Dividends

Bill Sharpe, director of the North
Carolina State News Bureau, be-
lieves that the effort of the South
eastern North Carolina Beach as
ISOLATION to put on a SIS, 900 fishing
rodeo and Advertising campaign
is n of the soundest investments
that this region can make to insure
good tourist business during sum-
mer and fall.
According to Sharpe, people from
all over the country are looking
for fishing areas where they may
spend their vacations.
Letters are pouring into his Of
flee at the rate of 400 to 500 per
day, he said, from persons who
are asking for information regard
ing North Carolina. Forty percent
OF the letters, he said, specifically
ask for information on fishing in
this state.
AS a further indication of the in
terest in the sport, Sharpe said
NJ
that a recent survey conducted
by a large publishing company in
New York revealed that fishing
areas and facilities rank third with
tourists of the country who are
planning vacations.
The SENCBA program is to
sponsor the fishing rodeo this fall
and other tourist-attraction events
in this area, and carry on a ma
tional advertising program.
The latest reports on the mem
bership drive, which is now under
way, were not available last night,
but drive officials seem very op-
timistic over the progress of the
campaign and said that they have
had only two refusals to invita-
tons to join the cooperative promo
tional effort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
FULL-TIME
FIRE CHIEF NAMED

The election of W. M. Farrar.
as chief of the Wrightsville
Beach volunteer fire department.
marks the first time that the re
sort town has named a man to
operate the department as a
separate function.
The chief of the police depart
ment, W. r. Wigs, Jr., had
headed the fire-fighting units as
part of his assigned duties.
In addition to Farrar, the vol
unteer staff of the department!
r Ennis T.. Robinson, assistant
chief; Cecil Paine, treasurer; Ed
Hawkins, secretary; Marion Yes.
tai, captain; and Frank v. Condo
lieutenant in charge of pumps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
BUSINESS WOMEN GIVE
GIRL SCOUTS FLAG

Girl Scout Troop "a, recently or
ganized under the leadership OF
Mrs. W. T. Spragen, was last night
presented a Troop flag by the Bust,
ness and Professional Women's
club, sponsor of the troop.
Miss Ruth Humphrey, president
of the club, made the presentation
and the flag was accepted by Jean
cite Taylor, vice-president of the
troop. The Senior troop is a voca-
tional group and has adopted the
name 1.-THE Glamourous Dozen"
Present last night as guests Of
the club were six members Of the
troop; Ann Pierce, Jacqueline Will
liams, Joyce Taylor, jeanette Tay-
lor, Dorothy Armstrong, and Nancy
Shelton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Lee OF Fayetteville, lodge advisor
and assistant executive of this
area; D. Mac Griffin, Scoutmaster
OF Lumberton; c. L. Bethea, field
scout executive of Lumberton, and
the following scouts, John Kennedy,
secretary of the Lodge, John Oates,
Rudolph Singleton, Richard Tay-
lor, Hervey Averette, all of Fayet-
tevile; William Purcell of Wag-
ram; V. R. Burrough of Tabor
City; Billy Mitchell of Fairmont;
Carl Sewell, Jimmy Fountain, and
CasweIl Gerald, all of Lumberton.
Tonight a. dance will be held for
members of the Lodge with teen.
ayers from Wilmington taking part
in the festivities. The group will at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
BISHOP WRIGHT
TO PREACH AT
GOOD SHEPHERD

The Ri. Rev. Thomas H. Wright,
bishop Of East Carolina, will deliver
az Easter message Sunday morn
ing at the church of the Good Shep-
herd, the Rev. Harvey W. Glazier,
rector, announced last night.
The bishop will speak during the
II a. m. service on Easter Sunday.
Also at the services a class will
be confirmed by the bishop, the
rector reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
CLERK RELEASES
LIST OF JURORS
Civil Term o. Superior
Court Will Convene Here
On Monday

The complete jury list for the
April civil term of Superior court
here, which will convene Monday,
was released yesterday by A. L.
Meyland, clerk of court.
The SO jurors being called for
the first week are: B. w. Durham,
1876 Orange street; J. L. Griner
Castle Hayne; P. R. Pridgen, 1921
South Fourth street; 1. H. Clontz,
16 Washington street, Sunset Park;
H. B. Taylor, 4O1 South Sixth
street.
Jesse L. Marshall, 14O4 South
Fourth street; D. P. Benton, 416
South Eighteenth street; K. D.
Bird, RID No. 2; R. Labon Mer-
Ger, 419 North Fourth street; H.
M. Kendall, Box 1873; E. B. Ward,
RID No. l; j. P. Johnson, 317
Grace street; E. E. Lee, RID No,
].
I. N. Murray, 10 North Adam
street, Sunset Park; John R. Shep.
pard, 108 Castle street; K. N
Davis, 1909 Greasy avenue; G. ].
Studdert, 1872 Church street; C. R.
Emmett, RID No. 2; L. G. Jones,
514 Nun street; Arney Jacobs, III
Orange street.
John c. Warren, Jr., 2O5 South
Fifth avenue; Pohn D. Brunjes
l05 South Eight street; Eugene
Clark RID No. /; C. M. Kerr
Castle Hayne; B. E. Bishop, 81;
North Fifth avenue; William O.
Davis, RID No. /; J. J. Farrow,
4O4 South Sixteenth street; Law
renee Johnson, RID No. 8.
w. B. Mallard, 6O2 South From
street; c. C. Swami, 308 Church
street; E. L. White, Oleander;
Lacy N. Atkinson, 313 South Fit.
teenth street; Charles w. Hardi'
son, Jr., sos South Sixth street;
H. R. Lanier, Audubon, RID No.
2; Thomas Earl Allen, SOB South
Fifth avenue; and o. P. Baird.
"a North Washington street, Sum
set Park.
Jurors included on the list fol
the second week Of the April term
were H. L. Smith, Castle Hayne;
J. Holmes Davis, Jr., Olenader;
Moe Guild, 1913 Princess street;
j. I. Lord, Carolina Apartments
L. D. Blake, RID No. 3; James
A. Hall, 119 Ann street: A. L. vii
hanson, All Red Gross; James
F. Sneeden, 314 Castle street.
L. E. Royal, RID, No. /: A. K
Cooper, Jr., 101 North Fifteenth
street; J. E. Caison, RID No. 2;
James WEIGH, Bill Nun street;
Charles S. Granger, 7 South Fifth
avenue; L. G.. Willis, RID No. 2;
H. L. Baker, Carolina Beach; W.
A. Lewis, RID, No. 2; S. D.
Switzerland, RID No. 2; G. H.
Lovelace, Gil Grace street.
G.. M. Branch, 704 Central boule-
ward; Fulton Nh vain, 1907 Mar.
ket street; c. D. Lewis, Carolina
Beach; E. z. Riggs, 307 North
Seventh street; L. E. Tindall, 1907
Chestnut street; Roy G. Jackson,
1904 Rankin street w. M. Jack
son, RID No. l; James I. Hines.
RID No. 8, Seagate.
C. w. Groom, RID No. 2; Har-
vey Moore, RID No. /; J.. G.
Kuhlken, Jr., 1T Wrightsville
avenue; T. L. Joyner, Hudson
drive; Joseph Rhodes, 407 South
Seventeenth street; Paul Linden
berger, Alb Nun street; K. E. john
son, 207 North Fourth street; W.
F. Hagan, RID No. 2; Almond
Richards, Jr., SIS South Eighth
street; and Robert Riddle, Sunset
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
PROPOSALS FOR
MuNIcIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
CITY or WILMINGTON. n. c

Of Wilmington, N. c. at the City Hall until 1000 O'Clock a. N on
Wednesday, April IS. 1947, for One Z Million Ganon DuafDriVe
Pumping Unit delivered FOB. Wilmington, N C.
Plans. specifications and contract documents r open to public
inspection at the office of the City Engineer, City Hail, WlH mlnsS
n. c., the office of the Associated General nla ~ CHu - Enoi,
n. c., and Raleigh, N. C, or may be obtained 1om ue O"S AAef
heer. City Hall, Wilmington, n. Z.
General contractors are notified that AN Act to Resa!ate q
Practice Of General Contractors, ratified by the Genera assembly
of North Carolina OF March 10, 1925, and as subsequently HEM
will be observed in receiving and awarding genera oon'i"o'"'
Each nronosal shall be accompanied by a cash depoA!t OF cefisee
fled check drawn on some bank o trust company ui ur4 ~ II NJ Wv
business in North Carolina, of a amount equal Z % ess Iaa;t We We
N%1 nercent Of the proposal; o r in lieu thereof a cas9 n epo y, 90
certified check for TWO (2%l percent and a BIZ po saein % in nnt the
event Of failure Of the successful bidder to execute a co anratn
within ten DAYS after the award; or to give satls1ac"r va sec
as reonirad herein. North Carolina Public az o. 800 90 az
ton i Cbanter zoo. and Michie's North Carolina Cooe o. LOU
Sections 1884 o) 1 and 1916 (A }.
Each nronosa1 must be submitted on blank forms rUV'o N1ar ~
enclosed in q sealed envelope, addressed 10 GT, niI 1nnrove'
pnrcbssira Govt and marked Proposal for unlclp ~ ~ ~ ~
mens." The CITY reserves the right to re]ect n ~ 81 ""
ACCEPT and award separately any section OF LII oPo'"
No bid may be withdrawn after Tn cheou o"
Anv bids received after the scheduled closing m "i LIN
Il bids will be returned to the bidder, unopeheo'
Nv order of the City Council
If the City of " Wilmington, N. c
ci1ber r. Morton, Purchasing Agt
} A. Loughlin, City Engineer
Wilmington, n. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Because platinum was so heavy
that Jumps of it covered with gold
could be passes off as solid gold,
the Spanish government took great
precautions to prevent expectation
of platinum from early-day Amer
ica
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Carl Erwin Walston, 81, to Jean
Grimsley, Fairmont, 20.
Newton E. Stokley, q, to Norma
Raiford, 20, both of city.
Guy Klock Myers, q, Daytona
Beach, Fla, to Christine Lewis,
"a, city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05
Port City Items

The city engineering department
started yesterday to lay water
mains in Princess Place, accord
ing to Henry Won essen, assistant
engineer. The work is an extension
of the pipes already on some
streets.
The Is Horni fire alarm boxes
in the Sunset Park area are ex-
pected to be activated this week,
City Manager j. R. Benson said
yesterday. He also said that the
lines were up in Lake Forest and
the installation Of the boxes would
be completed soon.
Official receipts from the
Wrightsville Beach firemen's re-
vue, Fireman Save My Daugh-
ter" showed a gross profit OF
ST, 062. Is, Volunteer Fire Chief w.
M. Farrar said yesterday.
Ten members Of the Wrightsboro
Al club will present a program on
planning a Garden" over radio
station WHIT today at 2.45 p. m,
Miss Nancy Ingram, assistant
home demonstration agent, said
yesterday. Those taking part will
be: Edna Y9pp, Jerry Yopp, Helen
Swart, Alice Murray, Bobby Jor-
dan, Arthur johnson, Buddy Len
non, Ray johnson, AID Herbert
Rivenbark.
Postmaster Wilbur Dosher last
night said all persons expecting
Easter flowers shipped to them by
special delivery should have some
one at home today to accept them
as the p~ostoffice has no facilities
for the refrigeration Of the pack
ages.
An Easter Cantata entitled 1.-THE
Risen Savior" will be given by
the choir of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church On Sunday night at
8 o'clock. An offering will be taken
at the service for the building
fund.
Edwin A. Nets, No. 1 North
Goth street, will go to New York to
attend the Tooth anniversary meet
ing of the New York Life Insurance
Company on April 10 and II, hav-
ing been invited by the. company,
as one of it's Centennial Delegates,
to be present for the occasion.
Dorothy Clemens Boone, plaintiff,
is seeking alimony without divorce
from David L. Boone, whose ad-
dress is Boone Diaper Service,
city, according to a complaint fiji
ed yesterday with the clerk Of
court, A. L. Meyland. Her attorney
is Solomon B. Sternberger.
The county board of education
will meet on April IA, and at that
time the proposed junior college
will be discussed, according to
H. M. Roland, superintendent OF
schools.
E. c. Snead, assistant collector
of customs, will leave tomorrow
for Charleston, S. c., where he
will embark on a two-weeks Naval
Reserve cruise to Puerto Rico.
George Richard Marshall, an
ex-Pfc., yesterday enlisted in the
Organized Surface division 6-29 OF
the Naval Reserve. local officials
reported. O'Nea Gordon Shelley,
Sic of Tabor City and Louis Don
aid Todd, Jr., SC3-c of Wilmington,
yesterday enlisted in Class We Of
the Reserve.
The nationwide walkout of the
ALL Commercial T~elegraphers
which may be called sometime
after May 8, would affect the Will
Western Union office if
it occurs, according to c. M. Den
ming, president of the Local 20 of
the labor organization.
New Hanover county may e
ceive two public school buildings,
one for white and one for Ne,
groes, now located in Maffitt Viii
lage, free of charge, in the event
Two-Season Duet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-05

Contrary to popular impression
platinum and associated metals
are widely distributed, although
they are found in commercial
quantities in only a few localities.