davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

JACKSONVILLE, N. c., Feb.
22.-This quiet agricultural town,
situated 80 miles north of Will
mington, moves slowly but surely
along the path of progress, after
having seen its chief source of in
come altered three times since its
establishment decades ago.
Jacksonville citizens are not
quite sure today whether their city
is a suburb of Camp Lejeune, or
vice-verSa.
Originally this town, 20 miles
from the Atlantic ocean, was a
ST mping grounds for wealthy
northern sportslner, who would
move into the city in private
trains for a glorious month of
hunting and fishing.
In those days, B. L. before Lee
jeunel the only local persons en-
ployed were working as guides foc
the visiting ~playooys.
Cnslow county was. and still is,
one of the finest Fairgrounds tor
the deer hunter and bear hunter,
and tops off its sport attractions
by being a fishing paradies, or
WIS until Camp Lejeune Leather
necks landed. The Marines took
over the entire county coastline in
1871, and most Of the salt water
fishing is now cone by Uncle
Sans ANGLERS.
Before the huge military estab-
lislunent located here, Jackson
vile residents then only 300
strong-lived their quiet life basa-
ing in the contentnert of their
oNn boundaries. Then. it hap
pened.
Ground was broken in 1871 tor
what was originally termed a sl5,-
900, 000 base, and three Charlotte
contractors grabbed the juicy on
struction plum. AS time passed.
the cost Of Leieune zoomed to
over 500. 00O. 600, and the popu-
lation of Jacksonville tripled to its
present $500 persons. The largest
single ource of revenue stems
now directly from the Marine
base.
Like all good things, Lejeune's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

location had it's bad points. Many
persons here still believe the city
lost its progressive attitude when
the government declared the Ma
rine base was to be a permanent
affair.
Without the camp now, the only
real source C. prosperity in Jack
sonvi1le comes from its rich to-
bacco, corn, cotton, a peanut
crops. Of these, tobacco brings In
the greatest amount of dollars.
and is shipped to all sections OF
the southeast by truck. Since 1886,
however, two sawmills, a cemenl
block manufacturing firm, a
bottling plant and W. farmer S
supply stores have located here.
and a steady stream of small but
paying businesses loom likely in
the future. Currently on the ager-
da for Jacksonville's industrial
program is the location of a large
frozen food locker.
D. C. Trip. president of the
Chamber of Commerce here, ad-
mitted the development of Jack
sonville has been neglected during
the past years, but he expects the
town to shake itself from its war
time lethargy.
The city itself is attractive. It's
located on U. S. Highway II, a
big boon to local merchants be-
cause of the heavy traffic moving
south in the fall, and returning
north in the spring. The town, at
first glance, resembles an old
western city. and there is still the
merest suggestion of a honky-tonk
atmosphere present, left over from
the lush war years. Its boardwalk
type photo shops, temporary te~-
lures added strictly for the serv-
iceman, still exist, but r prob
ably on the way out.
In spite of being slightly awed
by the immense Marine headquar-
tiers, the Jacksonville public likes
the men in forest green. and some
youthful lasses liked them very
well, according to Edward Arthur,
elderly justice of peace here.
"Those boys are a marrying
crowd" he will tell you with &
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
s. E. S0LONS TALK
OF ADJOURNMENT
Both Houses idle Most Of
Week, Two Major Bills
May Be Passed

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. PIP
Although both houses of the
South Carolina General Assembly
were inactive most of this week,
committee work paved the way
for early action On several major
items.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tives hoped to lay its version of a
general appropriations bill on
house members desks Tuesday.
This would make it possible for
the house to debate the pivotal
measure Wednesday and send it to
the Senate Thursday.
Meanwhile, Senate committees
gave the upper house several
meaty items to debate while wait
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

I twinkle in his eye, 81 remember
marrying three of 'em off to local
girls in a half hour"
Biggest pride of Jacksonville
pcop!e is their unique and Won
derful method of curling juvenile
delinquency. After the war ended,
despite a still large consignment
of Marines at Lejeune. the city
financed a youth center for teen
ayers, which was converted from
the Pine Lodge servicemen's par
adise. The Marines still have one
USO. but the Pine Lodge building
has been turned over to the kids.
Sheriff l. Dan Sanders claims the
move on the part of the city has
done away with nearly all juve-
nile crime,
Not so, however, among adults.
Sanders, and his deputy, Stacy
Hines, are of the opinion crime
is on the upsWing here. though
neither are yet alarmed over the
situation. A difference of opinion
exists wifi T. E. Hope. assistant
police c4-.ef, declaring the clty's
bad habits are few. This might
indicate most of the adult misde-
meanors are occurring in the out
side county. Hope, with his SUI
perior, Paul M. Shore, handle the
city's laW-breahers, and claim the
biggest trouble comes from week
end drunkenness. with only par,
of it attributed to the Marines. . i.
and speeding tourists. W h 0 roar
through the town on their way to
Miami cocktail bars.
The transportation system here
is not too good. A large bus teImi-
nal is headquarters for aIyoTs
who wants to travel and hasn't {
car, as only rail service is freigh'.
and the airport has just a three
plane agency.
Jacksonville is solidly demo-
cratic, and current mayor CT the
town is 48-year old Raymond H.
Askew. Tax rate for the city is
comparatively low at S1.25 tax
alton for a hundred dollar valu-
alton, but outside in the county,
the $50 tax rate is not low.
A good barometer of the city S
income comes from the postoffice,
where Frank Smith, postmaster,
dug inso records and found the
postal receipts in Jacksonville be-
fore Camp Lejeune were about
ST, coo, and in 1914 when the base
was most heavily populated. $50,
600 was listed on the receipts. To-
day, the report for 1916, shows a
decline to S35, 900, but the Marines
have taken over their OWE post
office in Marines, N. c.
Situated on New River. Frugal
fishing waters, and famous for Its
Onslow County oysters. Jackson
vile recently asked that the nine
foot channel there be deepened to
Il feet so that vessels moving
along the Inland Waterway could
call at Jacksonville. On Sept. 6,
1916, the bid was turned down by
the Washington chief of engineers.
Onslow county, incidentally is
the birthplace of Col. George w.
Gillette, who became District En-
gineer in Wilmington, and is now
South Atlantic Division Engineer,
with offices in Atlanta.
There are two schools in Jack
sonville, with high school sports
grabbing the spotlight in this
sports living area. Recently fans
cheered t e basketball team
throughout an undefeated season,
as the cagers entered the Eliza
BEETHOVEN tournament a n d wound
up in second place when the
smoke had cleared.
City hall here is a small mixture
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

of the Police department and the
Fire department, with c. F. Rawls
acting as tax collector, a n d re-
c~eptionist, who smiles when you
tell him his city office is dwarfed
by the hotel adjacent to it.
Besides its two weekly news
papers, Jacksonville boasts of a
radio station, a $50 waiter and two
theaters. There is little need to go
outside the county for recreation.
with small dine and dance halls
dotting the highway on the out
skirts of town.
Wealthiest man in the city was
J. w. Burton, who died recently.
Burton organized the bank in
Jacksonville for $10o a share, and
shortly before his death he sold
the bank for 81, $40 per share after
IS ear of successful operation.
No one need feel sorry for Jack
sonville. It's not rich, and it's not
poor: it's not gay, and it's not
sad. and it has much before il.
as there is behind it, something
of few cities in the nation can
! boast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

ing ms, for house action on tn,
measure, "s noas
A House-approved reso,nx
a constitutional amendme r%oa T.
low divorces on specified to
was reported with minoa sF'QS
by by the Senate judiciary chang
tee, and will be readr Conn.
Tuesday. Tor deb,,
In addition the Senate ,.,
before it bills to set rn VIII h,,
Fish and Game Comm NJ a Sas
low the Board of Edn,SsssiE9a j
extend schoolbook contra us,'a i
recalcltrant PAROLES = gs
chance and provide fr., Se'o&
f f9tfsgs W tuition 5,i for children r 49,
All these measures wero Wal.
ed out by Senate commit. report
week, but were held IN Te Iii
when Senators talked sb 1naFdg
die adjournment instead @ of sss
ton. Vi IegiS;.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

Camels drink five gallo..
water a day in the dry rsD ss,,,' =
even when not working, 'y ~
camels can carry a load a sli Y,
pounds 25 to 80 miles a ds ss "
eight days without mato. N0y .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

S:Oo-Alexander's Mediation Board.
8:30-Special Investigator.
8:45-Official Detective.
9:00-Exploring the Unknown.
9:30-Double or Nothing.
10:00-The Gabriel Heater Show,
10:30-Latin American Serenade.
11:00-William Hillman.
11:15-Eddie Stones Orchestra.
11:30-Music to Relax By.
11:55-News.
u .0o-Sign Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

Scenes of Jacksonville offer
a varied description of the
small Tar Heel city. Top left
is the Methodist Church, one of
the towns most picturesque
buildings, and a place of great
activity on Sunday. Above, S.
E. Lumpkin, Bob Hartsfield,
and Bernard Morton display a
prize catch of mackarel and
black bass, caught in New
River and other local fishing
sites. Left, r. T.. Hope, as
sistant police chief, shown
while studying traffic along
JacksOnville's main street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Furniture Makers
Call For Research

CHARLOTTE, Feb. % U.H -
Southern Furniture Manufac turers
meeting here today considered
warnings that new research in
wooden furniture was necessary
to meet the competition of alumni
nun and steel manufactures.
C. D. Hosker of Louisville, KY,
said, manufacturers of wooden
furniture can develop new pro-
ceses to speed production and to
improve DESIGN"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

Are These Our Children, Drama ABC
The House of Mystery Drama - MBS
4:30-Chicago Patterns in Melody - NEG
Phil Spitany with His Girls - CHS
The Green Hornet in Mystery - ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio - MBS
5:00-The NBC Symphony Hour NBC
Family Time & Rise Stevens - CHS
Quiz Time in the Afternoon Abe
The Shadows Mystery Drama MBS
Sociology Carmichael & Songs = CHS
David Harding, he Counterspy ABC
Quick as a Flash, for a Quiz - MBS
5:45-Bin Shirer & Commentary CHS
Goethe Catholic Radio Service NBC
OZzie & Harriet, Comedy Show CHS
The Drew Pearson Commentary Abe
Those Websters, Family Drama - MBS
6:15--News Summary for Is Mins.-ABC
6:30EBob Burns Comedy Show NBC
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday CHS
Greatest Story Every Told, Play-ABC
Nick Carter, Detective Drama - MBS
7:00EThe Jack Benny Comedy NBC
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show CHS
Court of Missing Heirs. Drama - ABC
Mysterious Traveller Mysteries - MBS
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit CHS
The Clock, Half-Hour Dramas - Abe.
Melodies Come from California - MBS
8:00-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen-NBC
Sam Spade Adventures, Drama CHS
Detroit Symph. Sunday Hour - ABC
A~lexander's Mediation Board MBS
8:30-Fred Allen and Comedy NBC
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series CHS
Special Investigator, Dramatic - MBS
8:45-Detective Yarn in Is Min. - MBS
8:55lFive Minutes News Period CHS
9:00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round NBC
Hildegarde with Her Variety - CHS
Walter Winchell's Commentary ABC
Exploring Unknown in Science - MBS
9:15|Commentary ON Hollywood ABC
9:30-Alum of Familiar Music NBC
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show - CHS
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood - ABC
Double or Nothing in a Quiz - MBS
9:45-Policewomen, Drama Series-ABC
10:00-Don Ameche Variety Show - NBC
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS
The Theatre Guild of the Air ABC
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas - MBS
10:30-Meet at Parky's Comedy NBC
We, the People, a Guest Show = CHS
The Latin = America Serenade - MBS
II :OO-Variety and News e hrs. )-NBC
News, Variety, Dancing e hrs.l - CHS
News and Dance Band Hour ABC
Comment & Dane Bands e h. - Abe
12.00-Dance Band H~r.-ABC-West only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
w F D

SUNDAY
8:00-Church OF God.
8:30-Pentecostal Church.
9:O0-Musical Reveille.
9:45-UP New.
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
10:3o-The Southernaires.
11:00-St. Paul's Lutnersn chu.sN.
12:oO-Noon Day Musical.
II :25-UP News.
12:3o-Agricultural America.
12:45-Raymond Swing.
1:001Johnny Thompson.
1:15-Melodies to Remember.
1:3O-Star-Newsreel.
1:55-Facts or Fiction.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:o0-Longine Symphonette.
3:3O-Rotary Club.
3:45-Easy Listening.
4:00-Are These Our Children.
4:30-The Green Hornet.
5:00-Darts For Dough.
5:30-Counterspy.
6:00-Drew Pearson-News.
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines.
6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told.
7:00-Court of Missing Heirs.
7:30-The Clock.
8:00-Music For Sunday.
8:30-The Music Bar.
9:00LWalter Winchell.
9:15-Louella Parsons.
9:30-Jimmy Fiddler.
9:45-Policewoman.
10:00-Theater Guild of the Air.
11:00-News of Tomorrow.
11:15-Set to Music.
11:30-Donahue's Club Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
OVER THE NETWORKS

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standard subtract one
hour; to mountain standard subtract
two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
W G

TODAY
8:00-Sign on and News.
8:15-Choir.
8:30-Chape1 in the Sky.
9:00-News.
9:05-Carson at the Console.
educational Quintet.
9:30LTone Tapestries.
10:00-News.
10:05-Hollywood Salon.
10:30-Thomas Peluso.
IL :00-News CUP.
II :05-Concert Master.
11:30-Northwestern Reviewing Stand.
12:00-News (UP).
12:05-Glory Peasants TRIO.
1:00-Married For Life.
1:30-Sunday Serenade.
Booksellers Jubilee Singers.
2:30-Bil Cunningham, News.
2:45-What the Veteran Wants to Know
3:00-Open House.
3:30-Crimes of Carelessness.
4:00-House Of Mystery.
4:30-True Detective Mysteries.
5:00-The Shadow.
5:30@Quick as a Flash.
6:00-Those Websters.
6:30ENick Carter.
7:00LMysterious Traveller.
7:30-California Melodies.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03

with an imported cutWork and
lace cloth. Here Mrs J. C.. Turner,
of Radford, cousin of the bride,
presided at the punch bowl. AS
sisting in serving were Mrs.
Gwyn B. Price, Mrs. Ray Farm
er, Miss Essie Jones, Mrs. Todd
Price and Miss Myrtle Dean
GRAPHICAL. Immediately after
the reception the couple left
on a wedding trip to the West
Coast via New Orleans and other
Southern points. For travel the
bride wore a teal blue dress with
navy accessories and an orchid
lifted from her wedding bouquet.
After July 10 the couple will
be at home at 1923 RedandO
Blvd, Los Angeles, California
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Turner, of Radford, Virginia; Mr.
j. Roy Price, of Shreveport, La;
Miss Margaret Patterson, Of
Statesville; Miss Elsie Stephen
son, Miss Marguerite Warner Of
Richmond, Virginia and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Evans, of Erie, Pa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03
Miss Mary Price McCarroll
Marries Lyle I'll. Brakeman

candelebras on either side bear
ing pink tapers furnished the
setting for the wedding.
Prior to the ceremony a pro-
gram of wedding music was rem
dered by Mrs. Willard GRAPHICAL,
Jr., Miss Elizabeth Ann Diggs
and Mrs. Thomas Little. Mrs,
Little sang Because" and Miss
Diggs, Ava Maria"
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. ]. Roy Price,
of Shreveport, La, wore an Or
child rose taffeta dress with a
full length skirt in draped eff
feet, caught on each side with
matching rOSebudS. Her head
dress was of pink ostrich tips
with a matching veil. Her only
ornaments were a rhinestone pin
and matching bracelet, a gift of
the groom's mother. She carried
a white prayer book ShoWered
with orchids.
Her only attendant was = cou-
sin. Miss Ruth Tugman of West
Jefferson. who wore a full length
dress of AQUA chiffon and lace.
fashioned in = bodice effect with
2 full skirt and sleeves with fit
ted lace bands at the wrist. She
carried a bouquet of mixed gar
den flowers tied with a bow of
pink satin ribbon She wore a
circle of pink rose buds in her
hair.
Carl Burkett Graybeal of West
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03

heat, according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Cook
ed at low heat, eggs are tender
when done. At high heat they be-
come tough and leathery. At high
heat egg and milk mixtures are
likely to ''curdle"
When cooking eggs in water,
have the water simmering but
not boiling. When frying eggs,
keep the heat low and even by
using a thick skillet and turn
ing the heat low under the pan.
Cooking over water is an easy
way to keep the heat low and
even for sauces or other mixtures
thickened with eggs. When cook
ing such mixtures on top Of
the stove, use a double boiler
When baking custards or similar
dishes, set the baking dish in a
pan of water in moderate oven.
For cakes made with many eggs
like sponge cake, have the oven
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03

Of wide interest is the marriage
of Miss Mary Price McCarroll,
of Miami and West Jefferson,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McCarroll, and Mr.. Lyle
Henry Brakeman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Brakeman of Los
Angeles, California, which took
place here on May 18 at five
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Burkett GRAPHICAL, cou-
sins of the bride.
The double ring ceremony
which was marked by beauty
and simplicity was performed by
Rev. Hoyt Wood, pastor Of the
West Jefferson Methodist church
In the living room before the
mantle, native pine interspers-
ed with tall baskets of pink
gladioli with seven branch
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03
Miss Jones Weds
Merle II. Cirvinl

Miss Naomi Jones, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Howard C. Jones,
Pequea, Pa, and Merle R. Girvin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester T.
GlrVln, Pequea, Pa, were married
at z p. m, last Sunday in the Mt.
Nebo Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Charles Malin, Jr., officiat-:
ing at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white satin gown featuring long
sleeves and lace yoke. A triple
hustle featured the full skirt
which ended in long train. She
wore fingertip length veil and
carried bouquet of white rose
buds.
Mrs. Harold Rineer, matron of
honor, wore a blue nylonette
gown with a TERED skirt and off
the shoulder neckline. Her head
dress was of braided blue net and
she carried a bouquet of yellow
roses. Miss Pauline Huber and
Miss Claudia Virgins were the
bridesmaids and wore pink gowns
and headdresses fashioned like
the matron of honor's and car
ried pink roses and blue delphi
inium. Wanda Armstrong, niece
of the bridegroom, was flower
girl, and wore a white dress, and
carried a miniature bouquet OF
Spring flowers. Gerald Girvin,
nephew of the bridegroom, was
the ring bearer.
C1arence Girvin was his bro
theirs best man, and the usherS
were Joseph Owens, uncle of the
bride, and Howard o. Jones, bro
ther of the bride. Miss Naomi
Aierstock was the organist, and
Rodney Miller was the soloist.
The brides mother wore pink
crepe dress with a corsage of
white roses, and Mrs. Girvin
wore an aqua dress with cor
sage of white roses.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was hsld at the home Of
the bride, after which the cou-
pie left on wedding trip
through the New England States
and Canada. Mrs. GirVin is en-
ployed by the Hamilton Watch
Co, and Mr.. Girvin by Lancaster
General Tire Co They will reside
at tbs home Of the bridegroom
for the present.
Thz bride is the niece Of Mrs.
Claudia Johnson Of Warrensville,
and tn cousin of Mrs. John
Reeves, of West Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03

daughter, Castine, OF Maryland,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Osborne this week.
Bowie Weaver is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
NJ D. Weaver. He is 4 patient
in the Veterans hospita. n Rich
mond, Va.
Mrs. Saul Powers aid son. OF
Oxford. Pa, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G.. F. Hart.
Farmers in this section are
very busy with their corn, tobacco
and baan crop.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03
Timely Hints

The sunshine treatment to re-
store tha fluffiness to flattened
feathers is recommended bv H
7 Shradar extension nou]trv
snecialist Of the U. S Depart
ment Of Agriculture MIR. Shrader
saws sun has an almost magic
mower to brine back lightness or
curl TO feathers that have be-
como hacked and heavy with use.
10 s,In-fIuff . pillow Of fcath-
ers. Mr.. Shradcr advises divid-
obooe cloth baos LARGO nnOuoh
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03
Husk News

Miss Mable Weaver, who is
employed in Norfolk, Va, is visi-
ting relatives here this week.
MIS-. r. C. Morrissette, Miss
Sara Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dcre Bonham and children, Dent
ard Julia Dolinger, were the din
7 90 gusts of Mr.. and Mrs w. T.
l. g-r, Sunday.
and Mrs. H. C. Wiles and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03
death of our loving husband and
father, CAME" Spencer.
The Spencer Family.

Alfalfa production on small
farms is proving to be very prac-
teal as. a. hay crop.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our many friends and relati-
YES for their kAlp and kindness
shown us during the sickness and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03

moderate; for baked fruit whip
or souffle, have it low.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-03

The secret of success in cook
inc eggs is low or moderate. sven
Evening star., 1947-10-11
- sGs

..-eE =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvnLE. oH1o

yer by Mrs. Turney. Other num-
bers on the program were: "a
Christmas Story" by Joyce Hi
cock; song by the group; reading,
Mr.. Glesencamp; music, by Rev.
Chairman, Don and Earl; reading,
Ruth Hickok; remarks, by Rev.
Chapman; song by the group. At
the close of the program, Santa
Claus arrived with gifts for the
children and there was gift ex-
change for members and hus-
bands.
Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. Chapmon, sons,
Earl and Teddy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mackan, Mr.. and Mrs. Coe and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Winston,
Mrs. Turney, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Glesencamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Dean, Donnie, and Rachel;
Mrs Elsie Mosely, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lloyd Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hickok and Joyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Andrew,
Donna, Barbara and Joe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Morgan, Tommy,
Mary and Phyllies; Mrs. Burdell
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-15

has in no way tried to ALLEVIATE
the affections of the plaintiffs
husband. The defendant charges
in her answer that the plaintiff
and her husband are plotting to
get money from the defendants
mother. Defendant asks that the
case be dropped and that she
recover her expenss in this ac-
ton. Clifton l.. Caryl is attorney
for the defendant.
Cases Dismissed
The action of Lucille Finch
against Kenneth Amrine, has
been settled and dismissed.
The case of the State of Ohio
against B. f. Baker, Richard
Charles Mink, Mathew Lyons
and Eldon Bump, have been dis
missed from court
Judgment for Plaintiff
In the case of +. II. George
against E. M. Trees, the court
has ruled that the plaintiff is to
recover Sl253,77 plus 6 per cent
interest from April 6, 1912, from
the defendant.