davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
CONGRESS
Continued From Page One)

Glen H. Taylor. {D.-Ida) urged a
veto on the basis Of this provision
alone.
Under this feature, landlords and
tenants would be permitted to I'M
dertake "volutnary'' agreements
to boost rents by a maximum OF
Is per cent, provided the land
lords consented to sign a lease
keeping them at that level until
Jan. l. 1949.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
ACREAGE

LUMBERTON, June 20 - D.
Hilbert Lovette, Robson
county AAA secretary, said
that about IS per cent of the
allotted tobacco acreage for
this county will be planted.
This years palnds will be
shorter than last years be-
cause of the late crop, Lovette
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
TORNADO
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ed for minor cuts and bruises
while a Southside emergency crew
from Petersburg, a few miles west
Of here, supplied tn John Ran
dolph hospital with mersency
mower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
SAUCERS
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
Texas, said they had seen them
recently, as did two persons in
Vancouver, B. c. The latest of a
score of reports in the Pacific
Northwest came from a Seaside,
Ore, woman, who said she saw
one before sunset last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
STOKES E., SMITH

BURLINGTON, June 29-Funer-
al services for Stokes E. Smith, At,
who died at noon yesterday after a
nlre-month illness, will be held
Monday at 4 p. M, at the Rich and
Thompson Funeral chapel, Bur-
lington. Burial will be in Pine Hill
cemetery.
The deceased, a former resident
Of Wilmington, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruby F. Smith, and
three sons, W. Erwin Smith of Win
ston-Salem, Harold and Kenneth
Smith, both Of Kernesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
POST

sHALLOTTE, June 29-The
regular monthly meeting of
the Shallotte Post of the Amer
lean Legion will be held Wed
nesday night, July z in the
local school building, it has
been announced by Command
er Harry L. Mintz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
REGISTER FOR CAMP

WHITEVILLE, June % -
Twenty-one girls and 20 boys
have registered for the Junior
All Club camp at White Lake
during the week of July 29-
August 2, County Agent Char
les D. Raper has announced
that accommodations a r
available for so persons in
each group. Boys and girls
are urged to register with
Agent Raper or Miss Nan Rat
lift as early as possible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
CITY


CONTINUED From rage UneJ
sons we're killed and II injured
in the storms.
Heavy rains caused flash HOODS
in Southeastern Kentucky satur-
day night. Six highways were
reported under water or blocked
bv landslides. Flood-water OF
tho Cumberland river covered
sections of the Pineville, KY,
business district and train serV-
ice from Pineville to Corbin, ny,
was cancelled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30

Near-sightedneSs among child
rem may be due in part to i'm.
proper habits of reading, accord.
ing to Better Vision Institute
Young eyes are strained by poor
lighting, small print, and bad pos.
ture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
EINSTElN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
war could lead to violent steps,
The scientists said it was not
for them to suggest what specific
measures should be taken, but
stressed the urgent need of awak
ering the people Of America te
the realization of the deadly alter
native to peaceful control Of
atomic energy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
PATE TO

L~UMBERTON, June 20 -
Rudolph Pate, Lumberton
youth who now heads the N.
C. State college news bureau,
will substitute for Frank H.
Jeter on WPTF's Farm
News Roundup" beginning
June 20. Pate will be heard
for two weeks while Jeter
is on vacation. The program
is aired at 1 o'clock each
weekday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
CAPTURE TROPHY

TABOR CITY, June 20 A.
a countrywide Boy Scout conr.
of honor held in Fair Rh's,
Thursday night, the Tabor Ci.,.
troop was awarded the ID
vancement trophy for the tifts
consecutive time. Scouts
ceiving awards We're Joe vii.
son, Bill Spivey, James eu,.
roughs, and R. C. Willouabb'.
Willoughby also received ".
Star scout badge. The Rev.
Ben Orman presented certis.
Gates to Jack LYMAN n na
land Leonard for attendann.
and graduation from the scont
masters leadership training
program conducted at Lake
Waccamaw recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
ORBID D. RHODES

WHITEVILLE. June 29.-Funer-
al services for Orbid D. Rhodes.
47-year-old Whiteville furniture
dealer who was found dead of a
self-inflicted pistol wound Satur-
day morning, will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
from Mckenzie chapel. The Rev.
S. N. Lamb, Baptist pastor here,
will be in charge. Interment will
follow in Whiteville cemetery.
Surviving are one son, Joe
Rhodes Of the y. S. Navy, who
will reach here from California
by plane tomorrow morning to
attend the last rites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
MARRIAGES SHADE DIVORCES

MARRIAGES. SHADE DIVOKCE
ELIZABETHTOWN, June 20
Marriages in Bladen county
outnumbered divorces for the
first six months of 1947. A
total of 20 marriage licenses
were issued by Register of
Deeds during the period while
16 divorces were listed on the
Clerk of Courts books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
The Weather

Weather report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 pm.
in the principal cotton growing areas
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
LEGION MEETING

ALO1O1N Nl1IAl
~KENANSVILLE, June 20 -
Post No. 379, of the Ameri-
can Leagion will hold a meet
ing at the B. F. Grady school
Friday night, July 4, at 8
o'clock. A ladies auxiliary will
be organized at this meeting,
it has been ANNOUNCED.
BIBLE SCHOOL
TABOR CITY, June 20 - A
five-day vacation Bible school
will begin at the Mount Ia
Dor Baptist church Monday
morning at 8 o'clock, The Rev.
Winfrey Davis, pastor, has
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
JOSEPH p. pink FREEMAN


Bladenboro. - Joseph Pinkney
(Pink Freeman, 81, died at his
home in Bladenboro Friday night
about $50. His wife, the former
Isabelle Wilson, died about five
years ago. Surviving are three
sons, Dan E. Freeman, Hollis w.
Freeman Of Bladenboro and C.
Edison Freeman of Hamlet: three
daughters, Mrs. A. M. Freeman of
Lumberton, Mrs. D.. L. Kelly and
Mrs. Azzie Harden Of Bladenboro;
one brother, J. G.. Freeman OF
Bladenboro; 10 grand children and
IL great-grandchildren, Mr.. Free.
man was a member of Called
Baptise Church, and vas connec
ted with the Bridger Corporation
and st. Pauls Railroad in Baden
boro most of his life. He had also
been a farmer. He had lived here
before the town of Bladenboro was
established. Funeral services were
held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the
Called church, with burial in the
church cemetery. The Rev. A.
P. Stevens, his pastor, and the
Rev. Charles P. Burchette, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of Bla-
denboro, cfficiated.
D. F. ROWE
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at three o'clock for
D. F. Rowe, SO, prominent Fender
counyt farmer, who died Saturday
afternoon after a long illness, at
the Long Creek Baptist Church.
The Rev. T. X. Woody, assisted
by the Rev. Poole will officiate
and interment will follow in the
Point CasWell cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
D. F. Rowe and the following chill
dren; D. D. Rowe Of Currie, Mrs.
E. F. Anderson Of Carolina Beach,
Mis-. J. M. Myers of Carolina
Beach, Douglas Rowe of Whining
ton, Bruce Rowe of Spring Cove,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
NAMED CLERK

RED SPRINGS, June %
Reece Snyder, for the pas. =,
years connected with the C;,.
of High Point, was elected y
the office of clerk and traos
urer of the Town of r.
Springs and will assume Nv.
new duties on July l., accord
ing to Mayor E. H. Alexando.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30

Va, A. L. Rowe of Wilmington
Miss Evelyn Rowe of Washington,
D. c., Miss Grace Rowe of Cur
RE, Miss Leslie Rowe and Miss
Nellie Rowe of Currie and j. J.
Rowe Of Currie.
Two sisters: Mrs. w. K. King
Of Wilmington and Mrs. Arthur
Saunders of Wrightsboro. Several
grandchildren also survive.
Active panpearers will be w. D.
Jockey, W. c. Bell. H. c. Walker.
]. A. Porter, W. D. Malpass and
]. J. Malpass.
MISS IDA MONTGOMERY
RALEIGH, June 20 Miss Ida
Montgomery died in Rex hospital
here this afternoon after a lengthy
illness. Funeral services will be
held at 5 o'clock Monday after
noon in Raleigh.
She is survived by n niece;
Miss Sarah Hicks and one nephc";
Eugene c.. Hicks, Jr., both OF Will
mington.
THOMAS HENRY RAMSEY
BURGAW, June 29.-Funera]
services for Thomas Henry Ram
sey, "a, who died this morning
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital, will be held on Monday at
3 p. m. from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. L. candy, in
Burgaw. The Rev. Mr.. Poole,
pastor of the Burgaw Baptist
church, will officiate, mad burial
will follow in the Mt. Holly GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Ramsey, who had been i'll
fo- three weeks, was a lifelong
member Of the Burgaw Baptist
church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Martha Ellen Piner Ramsey: five
daughters, Mrs. Leola Brothers,
MRS. Gertie Dovich, and Mrs.
candy, all Of Burgaw, Mrs. J. Allen
Porter Of Warsaw, and Mrs. L.
B. Wells OF Richmond, Va; four
sons, H. B. and Aubrey Ramsey
of Burgaw; C. H. Ramsey of Camp
Lejeune; J.. T. Ramsey Of Teachey,
IS grandchildren; and six great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-30
Southeastern Searchlight
News Of Interest In All Neighboring
Counties Told Briefly

August term of court. Cam,
bell said at least 900 woms,
have their names in the ln,n
box. 10y
Evening star., 1947-03-28
d Flora Smith. 23. 2o5 Cromwell

and Flora Smith. 90. 2o5 Cromwell
Dice stout, %. Boiling Field, and Eliza.
beth - pegisr: Ea:: y. aarEisonbIrg. va.
ham, 10, both Of 2O3s Belmont rd. NV.
John Condor, 20, 1858. Woodiey rd
nv. and Shirley Collier. 2S. 2723
Claude Stubs. :s3, 1889 Irving st. NV,
aannd and Shirley Christian. 25. Arlington,
John yunghans, 10, 1891 st. ne.
and Mary Santino. 90. 124 You st. e.
John Dorsch; %. 1882 Newton st. NV:
and Josephine Salvasgio. %. both OF
Edmond Fusco. 2S. 526 Decatur st. NV,
and Lucille Caney. 20. 6912 Willow st.
Wilbert Horch,. 81. 1921 Adams Mill
rd NV, and Eleanor Ross, 10. 1919
John Persian, 20. and Elsie French. %,
Charles 4 HUH, ,iss'h ss. io6s st. ne, ana
Helen Harris. Is. 514 E St. NV.
and Anna Degnan, 81. 1890 18th ST.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Fe.tea nsg vems ves9spEtSq Ws4a p IA "a sim. s.
FRANK Isenhart. 4s, sosi 8 St. " NV. W.
and Ruth Ray. Al, 31O0 Dumbarton
ch:fs s: se 6es si ,si4 e. fsa .sg .ppa ;, osreso
James Matthews, "A. 17sI Wizard Vii d" st.
stg sstig'' st and q - vivian Williams, %, aao7
and AIcynthia Bell. 541o SH5 Nichols IS ave. ave.
casai sad u Saekson; sk;s. ,,7: as: s4a 10Th st.
Newman snd Maasssrt MHaytsr A. RoseS Smith Hotel
R,SaSnd Ss5ai R5ittS SSth opf ~ i4.h pl
Robert leigh, %. 80 Florida ave. a s'' NV. w.
I, and ID Felicia Bradford. 20. 1774 W st.
ssTistine iunds 's9 Isl st. quincy nH 'Df 81
yssnis Noonsn M iS5S g. asas 81 nS 10Th asa st
Robert be- French, 25, Gaithsrsburg, Md. and
wear ear ssshoonqyer sn"a 81 215S Pa. ave- NV,
Alss hhsHa I'll &c Tssshafen a1SstoaD 3s
s@d porohy sf q Boone Nsgtuns S s eEssn po
Roland Ford. .25,. 724 Irving st. ne,
ana Rita Sebastian, 20. 10 Evarts ST.
John Walker. jr.. 27, College Station,
Tex. and Madeline Louehry. %, Sol
jerome Sullivan, jr,, 80, 1915 Kilbourne
Bl, NV. and Elizabeth Occnnor. SO.
Willard Upright. ir.. "a zoos Eye st.
s.e.,, and Esther Sangster. Is, 1889
Rosert seTke cssisttospherson Fl ts "a. and elizabeth
Tyson. "a. botn of Arlington, Va.
Marshall Armstrong. 70. and Grace Ep-
manardd hard5' q, T.. both Of 261s 18th ST. NV
and Margaret Sabo, 81. 20 3rd st. Sc.
Frederick Ramey, 10, 729 Sth st. Sc.
and Maytriss Williams, 49, 30 7th st.
Anthony D'Anselo, 90, so4 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Sugar is composed OF carbon COM
bined with hydrogen and oxygen in
the same proportion as the latter
two exist in water.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. LatDs couples must
apply for q marriage license on
o1ae day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
Ladies Spring Dresses S.

Mems 7 SHIRTS, for Sl.OO
Mems SHORTS, 2 for Sl.OO
Mems UNDERSHIRTS Sl.OO
Mems STRAW HAT Sl.OO
Mems SPORT SHIRTS Sl.OO
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Trailer Kitchens: Compact and Modern

THE AUTO TRAILER, hav-
u ing served as a home for
countless thousands of fam
lilies since the beginning of
the housing shortage. is be-
ginning to play another role
in American life.
Now the trailer is being
used more and more for the
purposes for which it orig
inally was intended-as a
home-on-w wheels for vacation
ing families and as a hunting
or fishing lodge" for sports
men.
Perhaps your husband has
been talking wistfully of a
trailer trip away from this
winters snow and ice. The
idea intrigues you, but, wom-
anlike. you wonder how much
at home you would feel in a
trailer kitchen. Could you
prepare the kind of meals
your family demands?
Well, trailer kitchens, while
small, are well equipped, and
you should be able to roast a
turkey or prepare a crepe
suzette in one just about as
easily as you can at home.
They have iceboxes (some can
be fitted with electric re-
frigeration), gas stoves with
four or more burners, and
adequate storage space. The
stoves burn butane, which is
practically identical with nat
ural gas, and the ovens have
temperature controls and
broilers.
One point TO remember Is
that altitude affects baking
recipes. If you know the alti-
tudes at which you will be
travelling, obtain the neces-
sary recipe alterations in ad-
vance. Attitudes above 5000
feet require changes in most
recipes, and advice can be
had for the asking from most
of the flour companies.
A pressure cooker is a great
asset to the trailer kitchen.
Its advantages include saving
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03

to bring the age of scientific feeding to
American farms.
About thirty years ago the hens in this
country laid an average of ITO eggs a
year. Today they are averaging $50. Cows
now give an average of 265 quarts more
milk apiece each year than they did in
1925
During the past quarter century the pro-
duction of livestock has increased "A per
cent per acre of land, and q per cent per
unit of feed available.
These remarkable increases have been
due to improved breeds of livestock and
poultry and to improved feeding and man.
agement methods 1t is vitality important
that we have had these production in
creases and that we continue to improve
livestock raising efficiency, for the popula-
ton of this country has been increasing
at an alarming rate.
Scientific feeding, as we know it today,
is based largely on fundamental knowledge
developed during the past so years at our
agricultural colleges and experiment sta
tions. The feed manufacturing industry
has utilized this basic information, sup
plementing it with the findings of its own
laboratories and experimental farms.
Then, through applied research, the feed
industry has converted this knowledge
into practical, workable form for the ben
eft of the greatest number of people in the
shortest possible time. Thus farmers and
feeders large and small, have had the
full advantage of latest research, expert
ments, and accurate blending Of feed in
gradients, as scientific feeding progressed
during recent years.
These improved feeds produced by the
feed industry, have greatly promoted eff
ficiency in livestock and poultry product
ion, with resulting higher profits for the
farmer and higher nutritional level for
Americans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
Retailer Worries

The consumer is not alone in worrying
about high prices. The manufacturer and
merchant are definitely disturbed too.
Their interest is plain enough Con-
sumner resistance is strong and it is in
creasing. When people think prices are
too high they go without or purchase
cheaper substitutes, Markets Decline And
goods languish on store shelves.
The retailers Of the country are deVOting
intense attention to this problem now.
They are going to the mat with manu-
facturers, seeking ways and means to pro-
duce better goods for less money. The
chain stores have taken the lead in this
and their buyers are turning skeptical
eyes on offered merchandise which may
be over-priced or of less desirable quality.
On top of that, all kinds of stores are
cutting overhead in every way possible.
Most of the savings find their way, directly
or indirectly, into the pockets of the con-
sumner. Prices are brought doWn-or, Of
equal benefit, price increases that would
otherwise be unavoidable are prevented.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
Better Feed. More Food

Our nation is great because it enjoys the
highest standard of living-and the highest
nutritional level-of any Nation in the
World. One Of the principal reasons for
the energy, drive, and imagination Of the
American people is the relatively high
quality of their protein diets. And the pro-
teins on which we rely most are supplied
largely through meat, milk and eggs-the
products Of livestock and poultry feeding.
A great deal Of credit for maintaining
and improving the Nations high level Of
nutrition rightly belongs to the feed manu-
featuring industry which has done much
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
Easter 1917

Easter 1947 finds many problems OF the
world still unsettled. Hunger, fear and
spirit of uncertainty is felt in many parts
of the earth Easter is time Of new hope
and a promise of a more peaceful world.
But it is also a time of rededicatiOn to the
principles of Him, who gave us new hope
at Eastertime Until the world can come
nearer to carrying out His principles there
will always be fear, hunger and unhappi-
ness.
We have much to be thankful for this
Easter; but along with all that we are
thankful for, we have added responsible
ties as individuals and as nation AS indl-
viduals we should feel more keenly the
meaning of Easter. As we attend sunrise
services and other church services through
out the day, let us again rejoice for the
triumph of good over evil and continue to
work and pray that individuals and the
world may rise to new heights Of under
standing and appreciation Of Him, who
gave us Easter with its hope Joy and
promise.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
Former Ashe
Woman Passes

Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway Jones
of Albuquerque, New Mexico
died March 8, according to
news received by relatives in the
county. Funeral service was con-
Quoted from French-Fitzgerald's
chapel in the Garden, with Rev
James C. Brown of the First
Methodist church officiating and
members of the U. S. Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary forming
guard of honor.
Mrs. Jones, who is survived by
two daughters, three brothers,
and three sisters, spent her early
life in Ashe county. A daughter
Of the late Shade and Ben Reeves
Galloway, who moved to New
Mexico many years ago, and a
niece Of the late Wiley Galloway
of West Jefferson, Mrs. Jones
has many relatives and friends
here who will regret to learn Of
her passing.
The following was taken from
her local paper, The Aztec In
dependent Review.
Hers was a gallant soul. II
adversely came her way she met
it with courage. Although in poor
health for many years she lived
an useful life devoted to the wei
fare and happiness Of family and
friends. Her friends were Legion
and they came from every walk
Of life. She liked people and poO-
pie liked her. Hcr fine Christian
character was an inspiration to
all who knew her WE'LL"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
Ashe Woman Dies
In StatesviIIe


Last flteS IoI MI >. hlIliIe q an
HoWel, oo-year-olo ASlIe co"il'y
of her sister. Mrs. Lola Little
in StatcsViiIc on Sunday. Were
held Monday at the Friendship
Baptist church. Officiating were
Revs. w. Z. D.nnly. W. T. Bar
ker and Rev. Er. BrrEatt II
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03

ranged program of worship serv-
ice including an Easter playlet,
anthem and message by the pas
tor on 'The Meaning of the Res
direction of Christ"
The Sunday school departments
from the Intermediates, down
will be shown photographs from
Bible, including the purported
tomb in which Jesus was laid
and from which he was resur-
rected and also masterpieces of
art relative to the ascension of
Christ.
The Sunday evening Training
Union theme, "The Risen Lord
and His Disciples" will be pre-
sented at $50 followed by an adj
dress by the pastor on the sub
ject Life Beyond the Grave" All
members Of the church are re-
quested to be present at the serv-
ices and the entire public is in
Vited.
At the Warrensville Methodist
church, DR.. J. H. Armbrust, dis
trict superintendent, will deliver
an Easter message Sunday morn
ing at HOO o'clock, and imme-
diately afterwards will call the
quarterly conference.
Rev. J. w. Luke has announced
! special Easter services in the fol
lowing churches on Sunday
Bethel church 1000 a. M; Mill
er's church, 100 p. M; Glendale
Springs, ZOO p. m.
St. Mary's Episcopal church.
Beaver Creek, will have services
at 400 o'clock on Sunday after
noon and ST. Luke'S, at Glen
dale at 200 o'clock.
A complete schedule of other
churches of the county was not
available IN time for publication,
but most of them are expected to
hold special services.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
Vim. F. Perkins
To Be Buried Fri.

Funeral service for William F.
Perkins, II, of Treetop, who died
on Tuesday, will be held Friday
morning at II o'clock at the
home. Burial will be in the fam
lily cemetery with Rev. S. S.
GRAPHICAL officiating.
Survivors, in addition to his
wife, Mrs. Alice Perkins, are two
daughters, Mrs. H. M. Green, of
Treetop and Mrs. M. M. Hardin,
of West jefferson; two sisters,
Mrs. Polly Wayman, of West
Jefferson and Mrs. Hyla Blevins.
of Phenix Creek; one brother.
Dan Perkins, of Johnson City
Tenn, and five grandchildren.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03

Successful businessmen know
that good tires and smooth
motors are important to their
continued success .. we know
that our service is the finest
to be found anywhere and we
are proud to be of service to
YOU. We extend Easter Greet
ingS to each of our customers
and friends.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
Several Attend
NCEA Meeting

Teachers from Ashe county
who attended the State Teachers
Convention held in Asheville last
week were: Misses Blanche Pugh
and Lorene Perkins, Mesdames
Lucy Dixon, Leila Wagner, Lola
Porter, Virginia Church, ArIe
Blackburn, Gertrude Vaught,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03

Messrs. A. B. Hurt, Jams
Dale Atwood, Ralph ST.
Carl Hartsog, Arlie Nc
Several more were
attend but bad wealth
ness prevented them
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-04-03
ROtarians See
Motion Picture

Rotarlans were shown a NOV
ing picture of Scenes of North
Carolina at the meeting of the
club at the community building
last night. Louis M. Nelson. rep
resenting ESQ Marketers Tho
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
7 Youths To Be Baptized

Church services at the Com munity Baptist church starting Sunday will begin at II am and during tomorrow's services sev- en young people from the Bap tist gMission will be baptized They are Alice and Natali Pon. ehene from MeWhinne cottage, Kodiak; Margaret and Alex Am brosia, Jack Nelson, Theodore and William Osbekoff, all of Baker cottage, OuEinkie. The 0uzinkie group is expected by boat Sunday and will have lunch at the church dining room be- fore returning home. They will be welcomed into church mem- bership after their baptism.
 Immediately after the bap- tism, in which each believer is completely immersed, the mon- thly Communion service will be held, the first locally for the new pastor, Rev. R. N. Wilkinson. c. David Hungerford and N. M. Chamberlain deacons, will assist.
 In line with certain plans for ministering to the local popul- ation, placards, announcing the