davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
MULLINS RIDGE

Sunday visitors at the home of
Charlie Sluss were Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Mullins, Theda Gay and
Jean Mullins.
Dewey Mullins and wife visit
Cline Sluss Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C.. Rose spent
Saturday night with James O..
Mullins Of Skeetrock.
Kermit Mullins visited his aunt
Mrs. Exile Farmer, Sunday.
Misses Alene and Hattie Sluss
visited Virginia Rose Sunday.
Miss Jerry Lee Rose spent a
night last week with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
Freezing Items

Gamilel Mullins is building a
dwelling on his land near mouth
of Cutter Branch. So well does
he like this location that he ex-
poets this to be his last earthly
home.
School board officials have re-
Gently covered and repaired tire
bus stop for school children near
the mouth of Gutter Branch, so
that they may shelter when the
weather is bad while waiting for
the school bus. This little build
ing was put in good order four
or five years ago, but has been
badly abused by vandals who
removed the door, knocked out
the windows, tore off part of the
building and generally displayed
their type of citizenship.
Lester Kendrick and Clyde
Phipps, well known Freezing Cit
iezns, are now employed in Alex
andria.
G.. Mark French is starting an
extensive logging job ON the head
waters of Pine Creek. A bad time
of year to start "a job OF the kind
in that territory, bad for the
truck and bad for the sort of
a road that Pine Creek has.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

fined to the hospital with serious
burns, received in her home.
Miss Elsie Viers, who under
went an operation for append
citis Saturday, is making a salts
factory recovery.
Mrs. Crit Stanley was admitted
to the hospital Monday.
Mrs. Edward Owens is improv
ing.
Junior Rose of Tense is feeling
better at this time.
Patients discharged this week:
Mrs. Julia Ann Artrip, Dwale
Mrs. Malissa McFall, Norland
Miss Christine Hall, Cromona,
KY.
Baby Mavis Kennedy, Clint.
wood.
Mrs. Guy Mullins, freezing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
Dickinson County Herald

Vernie E.Crabtree, 10, Georges
Fork, to Pauline Bakr, 18, Ky.e
Woodrow c. Owens, rs, Vicey,
to Lena Mae Mullins, 81, Haysi.
John Falin, 81, w. Va, to Geor
gia Rasnick, Is, Nealy Ridge.
Bence Corbett Owens, &c, Van
SAINT, to Gaynell Rasnick, II, of
Duty.
Cecil Fletcher, 20, Willard, tc
Catherine Addington, 20, Clinch
CO.
Cecil B. Rose, 20, to Thelma
June Hill, 10, Clintwood, RID.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Cochran
and little daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Linville visited at
the home of S. P. Cochran Sun
day.
Mrs. Allen Musick is on h c
sick list this week.
Mrs. Estus Musick and daugh-
tiers, Betty and Jane, and Lille
and Kermit Hill visited Allen
Musick and family Sunday.
Mrs. Orie Rose visited her par
ents, Mfr and Mrs. J w. Davis,
Friday.
Eli Sutherland spent Monday
night with his brother, Brady.
Layton Musick spent Saturday
night with his uncle, Roy Sn,ss.
Lonnie Musick was a bushes;
visitor in Clintwood Friday.
Mrs. Arch Rose visited Mrs.
Estus Musick and Mrs. Clyde
Amos Saturday.
Mrs. S p. Cochran visited
Mrs. Lonnie Musick Friday.
Mrs. Estus Musick is on the
sick list but is improving.
Joyce Faye and Joan Musicl<
visited Mrs. Edd Hurt and Mrs.
Arnold Edwards Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
Hospital Notes

The following arrivals were re
ported at the hospital this week:
A girl, named Nancy Louise. to
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith on
Feb. 3.
An 8 IL pound girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stallard on Feb. 3
A 10 pound boy, Hiram, Jr., to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Standifer on
Feb. S.
An 8 1-2 pound girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Selfe on Feb. 5,
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hicks on Feb. 6,
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Auldle
Fleming ON Feb. 6,
Mrs. Caldona Counts is teeljng
much better at this time.
Miss Alpha Jean Yates is con-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

Most everyone here are pleas
ed with the rural route.
Good crowds are attending the
revival here at this time.
Dinner guests at the home of
Josh Rose Saturday were Elders
Edwards, Spencer, Emory Vano-
yer and Mrs. Luther Richardson.
Mrs. J. E. Beverly is improving
nicely.
Claude Rose and Lester Bran
ham were on Caney Ridge Satur
day on business.
Misses jeanette and Goldia
Rose spent the week end in Bris-
toll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Castle of
Kentucky are visiting here this
week.
Wayne Dotson is improving
nicely.
Moscow and Frank Rose, who
have been employed in Detroit,
are home now.
Bobby Beverly was a Sunday
visitor here.
J, w. Rose is now employed
near Marion.
Fred Rose was seeing friends
here Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

Leafy Wise was visiting i'll
Dante Saturday evening.
Walter Bradley and wife, of
Carterton, were Friday night
guests of John Sutherland and
family.
Dan Martin spent Wednesday
night with his son, Allen.
Russell Powers was called to
Kentucky to the funeral of his
nephew this weekend.
John Sutherland was visiting
in Dante Saturday.
Julia Kiser and Leafy Wise
called on Bonnie Martin Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Joe Newberry and child
rem were Saturday night guests
of Charles Phillips and family.
John Edwards was shopping in
Dante Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kisar, Of
Ohio, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Thomas Wise and wife were
dinner guests of Herbert Wise
and family Sunday.
Tom Shook spent Sunday even
ing with Orlena Kiser.
Lucille Kelly spent the week.
end in Dante with Mrs. Ted Err.
vim.
Frank Woods and family were
visiting Bill Niece this weekend.
Lacy Kiser was visiting friends
here last Sunday.
Orlena Kiser spent Wednesday
evening with John Sutherland:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
Wedding Bells

(From page one)
Winfred Cantrell, 10, TO Romo-
ma Sutpin, 18, Pound.
Kermit Baker, 27, Coehurn, to
Ethyl Stallard, %, Pound.
Luther c. Owens, "a, to Edith
Deel, II, Duty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

Mrs. Orie Rose visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Estus MuSick Thursday.
Clyde Amos bought a horse
from Fred Stiltner recently.
Cameron Rose visited Nun
vile Cochran Monday evening"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

BUSINESS PLACE FOR SALE
rs acres Of land, building with
S rooms down stairs and store
room upstairs with 2 rooms at
back. Located at Abners Gap,
near Bee P. O. Have applied sor
gasoline tanks to be Installed.
Reasonable price. See Euna
OQuinn. Bee, Va. (50c)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
Just Call
Phone 121
and Give us The News
Home Laundry

Washing And Ironing
Anyone wanting their laundry
done, bring to Hansel Madden at
Sue Beverly place near Chevrolet
Garage, Clintwood, Va.
FOR SALE OR TRADE -112
acres of good coal. win trade coal
for we'll developed farm. Coal
is situated on Lick Creek rear a
truck mine operation. See or
write, A. w. Counts, Tense, Va.
(Jan. Pat pd)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
FARM FOR SALE-24

FARM FOR SALE-24 acres
land, good 4-room house, barn,
smoke house, wash house and
other outbuildings. 6 miles from
Pound on bus line, near school
4 miles from mouth of Lick Fork.
See Earl Slemp, Ri. /, Pound.
(4t pd 1-6-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
SMALL FARM

FOR SALE-One 5-room dwell
ing with outbuildings and 20
acres of land. Located near Skeet
rock, Wa. Low price. See or write
Aldo Senter, Clintwood, Va. Rt.
/, Box 81. at l-12-4 }
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
TIRES FOR SALE

Is inch tires in stock. Special
orders for other sizes available.
See w. J. Artrip, Skeetrock, Va.
(4t pd 1-12-46)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
HOUSE FOR SALE at Pound.

Va. Solid brick, full sized base
ment, rooms, big yard and gar
den. II interested write, Mrs
Cleota Boiling, TIC Meredith Dr.,
Cooperstown, Lexington, KY. ct
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

HOUSE And LOT FOR SALE
Three-room house, good shape,
one one half acre of land, more
or less, in Cintwood. Reasonable
for cash. See Rufus Stanley,
Clintwood, Va. ut pd 1-6)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

FOR SALE-Eectric Stove,
practically new, price SITS.
Sequoia Potatoes, grown from
certified seed last year. $500 bu.
Seed Corn, yellow and white
Dent. $3.50 per bushel. See Ted
Swindall, Baden, Va. at 1-30-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
SUPERVISORS HAVE BUSY
SESSION OERE MONDAY

(From page one)
highway No. 643 on Ramsey
Ridge to residences of S. L. Dyer
and others.
Mckinley Yates was awarded
a contract as janitor of the court
house for the balance of this year
on the same terms as he was
awarded the job last year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

FOR SALE, CHEAP-1942 one
one-haf ton Ford heavy duty
truck. Two speed axle, good 1928
tires, 3-yard Hercules dump bed,
fixed for coal or other uses. CAN
1874 Clintwood or see Delmer
Hughes, Georges Fork. ct 1-30-47
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

FOR SALE-1941 Studeoal<er
Commander, with AT motor, ra-
dio, heater, fog light and all ex-
traS. Clean as new. See Ray
Pickett, Away Service Station,
Bearpen Gap. at 1880 Az
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

House And Lots For Sale
Groom House and Lots for
sale. On highway quarter of a
mile Of Mcclure camp. Coo:i To-
cation for garage or hardware.
Good well See Maynard French,
Stratton, Va. At l-12-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06
Little Ads
ts44CAc LuJcr AND Seller Meet

n44CAe 'Duycr and Seller Meet
tOR SALE 1872 acre farm on
Cane Branch, z houses, barn ana
all outpullalngs, Well and spring.
acre tobacco allotment and to-
Dacco barn. IA mile Of hard
surfaced road and near new min
ing camps and railroad. Part
cash, balance 6 and II months.
See j. S. Fleming, Baden, Va.
(4t pd l-23)
FOR SALE-1U acres ,ot land,
with 4-room house and outbuild-
ings, well. Within 100 yds cf
school and on school bus line.
Reasonable price for cash. See
j. S. Fleming, Baden. at pd l-25
FOR SALE-House and two
acres of land on Big Ridge near
l.. c. Roses store Price $1,000
Write H. C. Wolford, Edgarton,
w. Va. at Jan. 23*)
FOR SALE-Brand new army
overcoat, never worn. See Little
Joe" Mullins, Clintwood.
LOST-One black and white
muley steer, one year old SIS
reward for return to Guy B.
Sutherland, Hazel, Va. (%)
FOR SALE-McGuffey's Read
ers; complete sets; unused, clean
and reasonable. Midwest Book
Co., Lowell, Ohio. (3t pd l-16-47)
LOST DOG--Light tan female
foxhound, last heard Of on Lick
Fork Sunday morning. # found,
please notify Habern Hammonds,
Honey Camp. at pd 1-16-47)
SMALL FARM
FOR SALE-One 5-room dwell
ing with outbuildings and 20
acres of land. Located near Skeet
rock, Wa. Low price. See Or write
Aldo Senter, Clintwood, Va. Rt.
l, Box 81. (4t l-12-4 }
TIRES FOR SALE
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

FOR SALE-Brand new army
overcOat, never worn. See Little
Joe" Mullins, Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

LOST DOG--Light tan female
foxhound, last heard Of on Lick
Fork Sunday morning. # found,
please notify Habern Hammonds,
Honey Camp. at pd 1-l6-47)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

FOR SALE-House and two
acres of land on Big Ridge near
L. c. Roses store. Price S1400.
Write H. C. Wolford, Edgarton,
w. Va. at Jan. 23s)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

LOST-One black and white
muley steer, one year old So
reward for return to Guy B.
Sutherland, Hazel, Va. (%)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-02-06

FOR SALE-McGuffey's Read
ers; complete sets; unused, clean
and reasonable. Midwest Book
Co., Lowell, Ohio. (3t pd l-16-47)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Hallsboro PIT. Assoc.
To Hear Mrs. Thomp-
son, District Leader

HALLsBORO, Nov. 8.-Mrs.
Bolton S. Thompson, district di-
rector of the North Carolina
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, will address the Hallsboro
Parent-Teacher association at the
November meeting in the school
auditorium here Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
The Whiteville woman's adj
dress will be a part of the schools
observance of National Educa-
ton Week.
Mrs. S. G.. Pierce, president of
the local association, said a
Community sing" would fea-
ture the musical portion of the
program. Miss Peggy Graham
will have charge of the devotion
ais.
The Hallsboro High school will
hold open house Friday in con-
nection with Education Week
observance. On that day, par
ents and patrons will be invited
to visit the school, with a prize
going to the rooms having the
largest number of parents on
the visiting list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Here l am wasting the best
of my life writing man
beats wife headlines" he
mourned, land I could be sum
ming myself for free on the Rivi-,
era forever. I am a dope, A
double dope!"
"That could be just one mans
opinion" I soothed him. what
is it this time & a hangover,
horses or women?"
81 don't drink" he said, land
a man can't support al ulcer
and a bookie, too.
"About fifteen years ago 1 was
movie reviewer on another
Sheet" said the copy mangler.
81 would be there still except
l found out I was allergic to
celluloid. B-grade movies proba
bly, started my ulcer.
"Well, anyway, Carlo was
knocking them. dead at the box
office in those days. And Holly
wood was bringing over every
actress in Europe to try to cash
in on the foreign accent craze
Honest they were ready to dig
up Bernhardt at one time.
"Most of them fell flat on
their face. One night I inter
viewed a Viennese kid that had
Topped. Beautiful little blonde,
but her voice test sounded like
an egg beater on a windowpane.
So they handed her a ticket
home.
"She was broke and it W a
payday for me, so I handed her
$50 like that - ten, twenty,
thirty, forty, fifty"
"That makes you one DOPE"
l said. "But you said you were
a double dope"
"Well, for fifteen years 1
never heard from her. But the
other night she called me. Said
she'd send her car around. One
of those chromium jobs SO long
you have to throw a rock at
the chauffeur when you want
him to turn.
"This blonde lived in a Park
Avenue apartment, the kind
with a foyer like Grand Central.
She had pumped up some, but
still was wonderful. After we
talked a while she said:
81 have never forgotten that
$50 you gave me. All tn e S e
years 1 have remembered it as
the kindest thing in my life. I
will never give it back to you
that $50.
"But if there is anything else
you want, you can have it. If
it costs $50, 900 or $500, 900, it
makes no difference. That
means less to me now than $50
then"
"She was just a M alarkey
artist" I said. "I'll bet she had
moths in her mink"
"No," said the copy reader.
"She meant it. She married one
of those Europeans who play
marbles with coal mines and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
0YSTERMAN FOUND
in NICK OF Time
Norrowly Misses Being
Shot By Seaman
Friened

NEW BERN, Nov. 9.-W)-A
young oysterman, who hung onto
a hatch cover in a pounding sea
almost three days after his boat
sank, today told how he was
ready to die when a seaman
friend, preparing to shoot him
for a bird, drew up closer and
found him.
Hospital attendants reported
William Jones, 20, of Mesica,
was doing we'll after spending
some SIS hours in the icy waters
of, Pamlico Sound without food
! or water.
He was rescued yesterday by
Lee Morrison, skipper of another
oyster run boat, who mistook
him for a sea bird and was about
to shoot when he recognized his
friend.
Jones could not explain the
sudden" sinking of his 35-foot
boat early Wednesday on an
oyster run about 10 miles off
shore.
II only had time to grab four
matches before getting dunked,"
he said. Three of the matches
were lost.
Jones said he really got scar
ed" during a thunder storm
Thursday when freak waves
threatened to beat him under. A
shrimper's boat headed toward
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Long before the Revolution
war, the McNeills and many
other Highland Scots imrnigrat-
ed to Wilmington and the Cape
Fear country from 1889 onward.
Curiously enough, they took the
side of King George III during
the Revolution.
One of those who came from
Scotland was DR.. Daniel Nc
Neill, originally from Edin-
burgh, where his first wife bore
him two daughters. Continu ng
his medical practice in Vii
mington and vicinity, he pres
emily married Martha Kingsley.
sister of Zephaniah Kingsley,
Jr., reknown humanitarian
slave trader Of East Florida.
AS Mrs. Mcneil, Martha was
at Lowell when her daughter.
Anna Matilda Mcneil Whist
Ter gave birth in 1884 to the
man child who was destined to
make her face familiar through
out the civilized world. Most of
Mrs. McNeill's later life was
spent at Stonington, Conn.
Mrs. Whistler, the mother.
never lost track of her southern
relatives. Her father, DR.. Nc
Neill, who had moved to
Brooklyn, N. Y, died in 1923
while on a visit to his brother.
John Mcneil, in Bladen county.
She herself somehow got
through the Union lines during
the War Between the States and
made her way back to her old
home town of Wilmington, from
where she boarded a blockade
runner and sailed safely over
the Atlantic to England, the
cause of the Confederacy, hav-
ing become desperate. Though
most Of her adult life was spent
in the north and in England,
she always remained a loyal
southern woman.
Now the city of her birth will
pay her fitting tribute when the
copy of her portrait takes it's
place of honor in the venerable
city hall, an ocean width away
from her last resting place in
Hastings, England, and from
the Louvre in Paris, where the
original portrait now the prop
erty of the French government,
hangs after its one trip across
the Atlantic to be shown at the
Century of Progress Eposition
in Chicago in the summer OF
1888, when it was insured for
81, 900, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
EMPLOYEES WIN
RED FEATHERS
Four Local Firms, Va OF.
flee, And Red Feather
Workers Awarded

Employees of four Wilmington
businesses and of the local train
ing office of the Veterans ad-
mlnlstration were yesterday
awarded Red Feathers for con-
tributing their flair share" in
the current Community Chest
drive for funds.
c. M. Harrington, campaign
chairman, said that workers of
three Red Feather agencies were
also awarded Red Feathers for
their contributions.
The firms whose employees
contributed more than 100 per
cent of their quotas were:
S. and B. Solomon company
100 per cent.
Todd Furniture company-105
per cent.
Chief of motive power depart
ment of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad-108 per cent.
Real estate department of ACL
-140 per cent.
U. S. Veterans Administration
training office-133 per cent.
The Red Feather agencies
whose workers gave their "fair
share were the Salvation Army
100 per cent; Family Service
society-160 per cent; Social
Service index-12O per cent.
Harrington said the first
Dutch-treat luncheon report
meeting will be conducted Mon
day at l p. m. at the Community
Center. He urged all workers
and captains to bring their re-
ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Immediate Openings
For Shipyard Men
Reported In Norfolk

Wilmington shipyard workers
were yesterday offered imme-
date employment in the Newport
News, Va. shipyard by ]. Cargill
johnson, assistant personnel
manager of the shipyard.
Johnson was the personnel di-
rector for the North Carolina
shipyard in Wilmington during
World War II.
He said his company will give
preference to those employees who
made good records" in helpful to
build ships in Wilmington during
the war"
The Newport News yard ur-
gently needs plumbers, pipefit-
tiers, pipefitters : handymen and
pipefitter-helpers johnson said.
Prospective employees were
asked to contact the Employment
Security commission at 20. N.
Second street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

steel factories. She got out her
checkbook, and said, Dear
friend, let me help you to any
happiness I cam and I got to
thinking about my hospital bills
and said, all right, make it out
for $50
"But she said, mo, not that.
I want to get you anything
money will buy, but just to re-
pay you the $50 would leave me
still forever in your debt
"We, I saw what she meant,
but for me to take more than
the $50 would. :" He didn't
finish the sentence.
Il am a double dope, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

outstanding e amples Of
pean design in Amerio. ~a''
plan was of an Italian d;
overlooking the watn VIZ;
Wrlghtsville Sound, and ..
CLASSICAL note was follows Ny
its designer, John R Russell =. y
Walter Raleigh's home At ~ y
architect whose most noI ~,
work is the Jefferson Ma a,r,s':
IN washington. He married =
daughter of Pembroke leu. I!
WlIe. Mrs. Henry Walters '
All furnishings in tho i,
were once treasures Of Tr IVY
palaces. The walls at the u.
apartments are divided ~
panels by Ionic columns ny ny
.1 al lldll SHOWS a high mM'
vaulted ceiling. ''NS
The garden, famous fo,.
implanted and natural bss,u i"
features primarily magnoII,,,
camellias, japonicas. and ..,,
cas-. A mile-lono drivou,o az
from the gate to the house T li,,
with native trees. P ,r,
prldges across the large i.
and numerous inlets add n 't a.
qualntness of the setting. ~'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Whistler S Mother To Be Paid
Tribute By City OF Her Birth

paint a full size copy of the
world famous portrait so it may
hang in the municipal building
now almost a century old on the
site of the original ITALIAN Hall,
cradle of the Little Theatre
movement in America.
The relationships between the
two cities by far antedates the
disastrous attack of Major Gen
eral B. F. Butler on Fort Fisher
at the mouth of the Cape Fear
river in the War Between the
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

O1lce the property of the
Wright family (for whom
Wrightsville Beach was named)
the tract was acquired toward
the close of the last century by
the late Pembroke Jones. Desir-
ing a "little shack where we
can slip away and be by our
Selves" Jones and his wife built
a modest broom dwelling which
they named Airlie after the
Scotch home of the Jones an
cestors.
AS increasing nun bers of
guests discovered tn delights
of Airlie, the "shack" was ex-
banded to welcome them. The
80 apartments now include a
spacious ball room and a ban
quet hall in which as many as
80 guests have been seated at
one table.
Among its treasured deco
rations is a carved newell post
and rail of English oak on the
stairway which was once in Sir
on illage. The gates at the en-
trance to the estate came from
France and stood at auclaase
Garden in Newport.
Across the road at Pembroke
Park, the Lodge, which Jones'
built to entertain his friends, is
considered one of the two most
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
DEER SEASON E

RALEIGH, Nov. 8.-P)-West-
ern North Cardinals first open
deer season since 1945 will start
Monday, it was announced today
by the Wildlife Resources com
mission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

From the brush Of a Massa-
chusetts' artist, Harry Sutton.
Jr. of North Andover, will come
the reproduction from his
states proud possession, Low
ellis full size copy of the paint
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

him but turned back, failing to
spot the screaming man.
When he was rescued, Jones
was in a delirious condition.
Married and the father of
three children, he said ferrying
oysters was the. only living he
knew. But right now he said he
only wanted to see enough water
ito wash my feet in"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
,Airhe, little Shocb>
To Be Opened Mou. Is

Airlie Plantation, with one of the mast boon4.,
and -camelia gardens in the South, at last is ~ a1ae
regularly to the public, commencing November - :? ne De oa
acre estate may be seen each Saturday. SUNDAY ne II.
day from p. M. until 6 p. m. through June 50 II" 1o,oN s
coro1ng TO attorneys Tor Mrs. John Russell Pona- tbn - a.