davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
CEDAR NECK

On this wonderful holiday sea-
son, let us all resolve to make this
New Year a helpful, healthful and
happy one.
Methodist Church, Rev. l.. \.
Wright, Pastor, Sunday. January >,
1870 p. IN. Sunday School, 2:30 p. III.
sermon. This Sunday will be the
election of officers for our Sunday
School for the year 1917. Let us
nave Il good attendance and dis
charge this important duty.
Our folks are enjoying the big
dinners of the holiday season and
much entertaining is i'll the OffinS
which will be reported in the next
letter.
AS the holiday season Will soon
he over, let us not forget and con-
tlnue to assist those who are il
need OF assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony of
Greenwood, spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Othcl Wyatt and
family were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Beebe at fredericksburg
to turkey dinner on Thursday {
Cecil Wyatt of near Pennington
spent the weekend with his bro
Their Othel Wyatt. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
family entertained at dinner on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs Gary
Smith and Miss Jane Smith OF
Carney's Point. \. j., Mr.. and Mrs
Will Adams of Greenwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl DeMOtt and Mrs. Ormont
Neal. On Monday, Rev. and Mrs
James III. Glow and five children
of Hebron. Md. were dinner guests
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Welker
and children. Bobby and Judy, ol
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Robert
Hastings and family.
Mrs. Ernest Warrington spent
part of last week with her sister
i'll Laurel. Mrs. Beulah Elliott, who
returned home with her for the
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter. Jean Ann, spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Meredith, near Federals-
burg. Md
The new Dublin Hill Community
Hall was open for the first time on
Monday evening, December 80,
when the Atlanta Home Demons
tration Club held it's annual party
for all members and their families
A Biblical mite was worth less
than quarter of a cent.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ireland and
daughters were holiday guests of
friends.
Mrs. J. Harry Lynch and son.
Harry. and Mrs. Nutter of Mil
lord. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Wiley and family on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Derrick
son and Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Filings
worth and daughter attended a
family dinner on Christmas day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Tyndall. "The Naples" Lewes. Del.
Misses Allie and Mia Macklin
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Mills of Milford on Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Carl Fatzinger and daugh-
ter. Virginia. of Rensselaer,. n. Y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. |. F. Warren.
Jr.. and son, of Washington. ID. c.
were holiday guests of Mrs. |. F.
Warren. ST..
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Jones, Jr.. and children. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones
ST.. motOred to Wilmington, Del.
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs F
Jones and daughter.
Miss Sara Ann Lynch and friend
of Milford called on Mr.. and Mrs
III. Wiley and daughter on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Dickerson
and daughter. Phyllis. were Sun.
day dinner guests of relatives il
Harrington.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John S
ISaacs entertained the family to {;
delicious turkey dinner.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
{. a. TimmOns. ST.. were Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. a. Timmons. Jr., and AL
ton Timmons, of Wilmington, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester ant
daughter Sally, of Milford ant
Miss Jean Schaffer of Georgetown
were Sunday guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. ID. A. Ellingsworth and daugh
ter.
On Sunday Mr.. |. w. Warrel
'iio Ait anu A'iI >. Ciih oNiiiih Il
and family entertained Mr an
Mrs. VIM. Gorlich and son, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom finkle an
family of Philadelphia.
Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Tucker had delightful
day as all the family were togetll
cr-t the first time in seven year:
vEhn ,.t
the service of Uncle Sam, so thi
Christmas Day was one to b
thankful for. y delicious turke
dinner was enjoyed by Mr.. an
Mrs. Douglas Morgan and daugl
ters of Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. Hai
ry Hudson of HarbesOn. Miss NJ;
rie Novetny of Milton. ElwOo
Tucker, Leon Tucker and Ralr
Tucker.
Christmas Day was Ralph
birthday and his two small niece
sang Happy Birthday" to hir
Ice cream and cake was served al
all wished Ralph many more hal
py birthdays"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Millman el
tcrtained guests last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Short al
son. Harold. visited relatives
Georgetown during the holidays
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Hora'
Long and daughter Barbara visi
ed in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Messick al
daughter entertained relatives al
friends during the holidays.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner of
Washington, ID. c.. spent Monday
to Wednesday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West.
Mr.. Oliver Turner. l. S. a..
arrived here Saturday after spend
ing some time in the Pacific and
state of Washington.
Cadet Clarence Edward Truitt,
who is attending Charlotte Hall
Military Academy. at Charlotte
Hall, Md. has recently been pro-
moted to Corporal. Corp. Truitt is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

Eldred Beebe of Richmond. Va.
spent the holidays with his parents
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. a. II.
Beebe.
Mr.. J. Smith of Philadelphia is
enjoying a visit with his daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Carey and family.
Glendale may be a small town.
but the Ellendale Fire Hall and
the Glendale Methodist Church
were beautifully decorated for
Christmas and many of the homes
also showed the Yuletide spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
of Mrs. George Jester of George
town. on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raylyn Hoyt visited
relatives and friends i'll Millsboro.
Del. during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Webb ,enter-
tanned to turkey dinner on
Thursday. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs b. j. Mllman. Mr. and
Mrs G. Harrison. Margie Clark,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Walius and son
Teddy. all of Ellendale. and Hr.
and Mrs. Earl Clark and son.
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. Jan. ). 1917
Sunday School services at 10
AM. in charge of +. w. Ireland
superintendent
Preaching at II by pastor.
Youth Fellowship service Vt
$50 PM.
Worship service at 80 PM.
Special
+ Class No. will have the big
Sister" party on Friday evening,
January 10th, at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Timmons All are cordially
invited. This is the time when you
find out who your big sister was
for 1916 and receive Il new one
for 1947.
McCOllcy'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. Jan. 5, 1947
Sunday School services in charge
of superintendent. Preston DonO-
van.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday. Jan. ). 1917
Sunday School services at M
Preaching ut 3 PM.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Il. NailOr, Pastor
. Sunday. Jan. ). 1947
Sunday School services at II. M
5 Preaching by pastor.
1 Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1947-01-03

A Biblical mite was worth less
than a quarter of a cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
Brunswick Farmers Plant
Many Acres OLespedeza

Nearly all farmers had at least a
small acreage in grain. On one
farm it is the principal crop each
year and with a considerable num-
Der of others it is quite an item in
the two-crop per year plan. The
principal grain growing farm in the
county is the S. A. Garland Farms
in North West township. At that
place about 400 acres are planted
in small grain each fall and follow
ed up with another crop OF SONS
sort after the grain l. harvested.
One other Brunswick farm, the
Pleasant Oaks Plantation, on the
river road between Southport and
Wilmington, grows at least a hun
dred acres of small grain each fall,
following it with other crops. This
plantation, one of the show places
of the county, is owned by F. B.
Adams of New York. Mr.. Adams is
chairmamof the board of directors
of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
The plantation is looked after by j.
j. Ramsauer and his son, Joe Ram
sauer, Jr.
Among the farmers who plant rs
acres or more in grain each year
are M. c. Gore, Shallotte; Earl
carp, Winnabow and G.. K. Lewis,
Bolivia. so acres per year farmers
include Layton Swain of Bolivia;
Gilbert Reid. Winnabow; Ester
Vereen, Freeland, George Cox and
L. M. Babson, Ash. Many others
probably plant that much or nor
and the number of the smaller
growers runs into hundreds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
Especial To The Starr

SOUTHPORT, July 6. - To serve
either or all Of the dual purposes
OF seed, bay and as a soil build
er, Brunswick farmers are now
growing between three and four
thousand acres in lespedeza. In ad-
dition to the above acreage for the
specific purpose, many miles OF
forest fire lanes, ditch banks, ETC..
are also planted in this crop tc
serve as feed for wild life, notably
quail.
Most of the lespedeza is grown in
grain fields from which the grain
has been combined. Where lespe.
deza was not sown over the grair
soy beans corn, sweet potatoes OF
other crops have been planted. AL
of the green grain fields of a few
weeks ago are now growing an.
other green crop of some sort OF
other, according to County Agent
j.. E. Dodson.
The acreage planted in grain last
winter was a rather large one and
the production was fair to good.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
1900 BRUNSWICK
FARMERS TO VOTE
Tobacco Growers TO Cast
Ballots In Weed Refer
endum July II
Especial To The Starr

SOUTHPORT July 6. - T. T..
Ward, Longwood farmer and presi-
dent of the Farm Bureau in Bruins
wick county, states that about L..
600 Brunswick county tobacco grow
ers are eligible to vote on July II,
as to whether or not the tobacco
growers will pay a levy of ten cents
per acre on the tobacco they are
growing this year.
The levy, if it is voted ~favorably.
is to provide Tobacco Associates,
Inc, with funds with which to car
ry on campaigns for export trade.
The election will be held generally
in all tobacco growing sections and
it is upon the general results that
action will determine. Mr.. Ward is
confident that the Brunswick grow
ers, as a unit, will vote solidly for
the levy.
It will take a two-third vote in
favor of the proposition to deter
mine that the farmers will pay the
annual assessment of ten cents per
acre. If the measure passes the
money will be collected on the
warehouse floors by Tobacco AS
sociates, Inc, and used along with
other funds for the purpose OF
stimulating developing and expand
ing export trade of flue-cured to-
bacco.
Tobacco Associates, Inc, has
been financed during its first year
by tobacco farmers and allied in
t~erests making voluntary contrlbu-
tons towards its expenses. Handl-
capped as it has been by the short
age of funds, it has performed not
able service and attained a posi-
ton where its efforts are indispens-
able without probable great finan-
cial loss to tobacco warehousemen,
growers. bankers, merchants, fertl-
|lizer manufacturers and business
leaders in the hue-cured tobacco
producing states.
While action cannot be determin-
ed by results of the election in
brunswick, Columbus and Bladen
counties it is felt that all three OF
these counties will vote almost
solidly in favor Of the ten cent per
acre assessment. The voting will be
at all regular voting precincts IN
the counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
BANKS CHANNEL
HEARING TODAY
Wrightsville And Harbor
Island Residents Ex-
pected To Protest

Wrightsville and Harbor Island
residents this afternoon are ex-
pected to flock in numbers to the
Federal courthouse to protest
dredging at Banks channel,
Wrightsville.
A public hearing on the appli-
cation of Lloyd W.. Moore, Will
mington, to gain permission to
fill in a portion of the channel is
scheduled for 2 p. m. Residents
OF the resort two weeks ago ap-
peared before the New Hanover
county commissioners seeking to
have the project halted.
At that time. the commissioners
asked Col. B. c. Snow, army engi-
neer in Wilmington, to conduct a
public hearing. Many residents
of The area contend the dredging
would hamper navigation and
make much of the property "a
swamp"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
PLUMBERS END
BEACH MEETING
Wilmington Man Appoint.
ed Chairman Oh Business
Meeting

CAROLINA BEACH, July 6
Delegates to the state Plumbers
and Steamfitters convention at t. ,
Breakers Hotel here this after
noon elected R. B. Robertson,
Asheville, president for the com.
ing year.
The election of officers term
mated the convention which be-
gan on July 8.
Other officers elected are: R.
J. Brown, Winston-Salem, vice
president; w. l.. Causey, Green's
boro, recording secretary; E. B.
Falres, Charlotte, financial secre-
tary and treasurer; V. L. Owens
by, Charlotte, inside guard.
B. B. Drynan, of Wilmington.
business representative of the
state Plumbers and steamfitters
Federation, was appointed toast
master at the annual banquet and
chairman Of the business meeting
in the absence of outgoing presi-
dent and vice president, P. M.
Taylor of Durham and c. W.
Green of High Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
OAK RIDGE GETS
| HONOR RATING FROM
SECRETARY OF WAR
Special to the Star

OAK RIDGE, July Coax Ridge
Military Institute has again been
awarded the coveted Honor RAJ
ing, it was made known to school
authorities here today by the secre-
tary of war.
The homer rating was determined
by a twc-day inspection held in
late April by three high ranking
army officers designated by the
War Department.
Oak Ridge Military Institute,
along with several other honor
schools has been advanced in 1947
in War Department classification
from a junior unit of the ROTC to
a senior unit Of the ROTC, it was
also announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
Children Leave Burning
Theatre Singing Justify

Then, without panic, the children
obeyed Cummings instructions to
march outside and get refunds or
rain checks.
With the singing children on their
way out, Cummings telephoned
firemen and rushed to aid the pro-
lection operator, John Armstrong,
Maple Shade. N. j. Cummings and
Armstrong locked the door OF the
film room until firemen arrived
and put out the blaze.
Cummings said most of the child
rem took rain checks, but he said
the theater would be closed tor
several days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
H4l.UPSIS

Among the weekend guests
1adv Lucy AngHatell had invited
:. The Hollow were attractive DR..
Iohn Christow and his dull, plain
iooking wife, Cerda. The others,
III members of the Angkateil
.isn were: Kindly Henrietta Saw
ornake. successful sculptress;
Young Nudge. H%ardcastle, who sup
oorted herself by working in one
r. Iondon's swank dress shops;
Tsvid Angkatell, university stu,
dent. and quiet Edward Angkatell,
Ubose unrequitted love of Henri
eta made him unaware that
Nudge had long adored him. IN
Known to anyone, Henrietta and
Iohn Christow had fallen deeply
IN love. Prior to leaving for
Tncv's. John sat in his Harley
ctret office trying to fathom the
mood of discomfort which engulf-
cd him. while upstairs, Gerda and
The children patiently awaited his
s~npesrance FOR lunch. His
t5oughts went back to an earlier
Cbapter in his lie, when he had
been madly in love with CLAM
Crous Veronica Cray, motion pic
tnre actress. He had broken their
sogagement when she refused to
i've up her career, and later had
married Gerda, whose slavish de-
vo7ion had left him free to pursue
his beloved profession. In Henri
eta he had found the intelligent
understanding which Gerda lack
ed. Recently, when exhausted aft
er = difficult session with old Mrs.
Crabtree, his favorite clinic pa
t;ent. he had stopped of at her
studio. He was annoyed, however,
when he recognized Gerda as the
model used for Henrietta's latest
masterpiece, The Worshiper.
Meanwhile, in TIE dining room,
Gerda contemplated the cooling
roast, and the coming weekend,
with equal despair. She did not
like the Angkatells and felt awk-
ward and uncomfortable in their
company. Johns arrival banished
her unhappy thoughts. While Ger
da packed, their small daughter,
Zena, insisted on telling Johns
fortune with cards. When she
solennly announced the queen of
hearts still held power over him,
he Immediately thought of Veron-
lea, whom he had not seen for
fifteen years. At The Hollow,
Lucy's husband, Sir Henry, chats
with Nudge about Ainswick, Ed
wards estate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07

CHAPEL HILL, July 6. - APP
proximately 200 bankers from
North and South Carolina will ar
rive at the University of North
Carolina for the 18th annual ses-
sions of the Carolinas Bankers Con-
ference which opens Monday morn
ing and continues through Friday.
The advance registration this
year is well ahead of any previous
year, and an exceptionally large
attendance is indicated, L. D..
Brooks of Charlotte, who last year
succeeded W. H. Neal, Winston.
Salem, as chairman of the confer
ence, and treasurer Fred w. Green
of Raleigh, said today.
The conference is sponsored
by the Bankers Associations of the
two states, the North and South
Carolina State Banking Depart
ments, and the University.
Credit and investment problems
and the importance of a proper ap-
preach to public relations, as well
as internal bank operations, will be
given especial attention at this
years sessions.
The evening sessions, beginning
at $50, will be featured by ad-
dresses by outstanding leaders:
Daniel w. Bell, former Undersecre-
tary of the United States Treasury
and now president of the American
Security and Trust Co., Washing
ton, D. c., will speak at the Mon
day night session.
Brigadier General Kenneth c.
Royal, Undersecretary of War, will
speak Tuesday night; DR.. William
A. Irwin, New York, educational
director of the American Institute
of Banking, Wednesday night, and
DR.. w. P. Jacobs, Clinton, S. c..
president of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association, Thurs
day night.
Discussion leaders for morning
and afternoon sessions will include
Leroy Lewis, New York, associate
educational director of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking; Preston
E. Reed, Dean of Central College
of Commerce, Chicago, and Execu-
tive Vice-President Of the Finan'
cial Advertisers Association; Ed
ward A. Wayne, vice-president OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond; James B. Gambrell, vice
president Bank of Greenwood,
Greenwood, S. c.; c. B. Kennett,
auditor, First National Exchange
Bank, Roanoke, Va, and vice
president Virginia Conference OF
National Association Of Bank Audi
tors;
John c. Bills, until recently in
charge of the F. B. I. for North and
South Carolina; W. H. Clayton,
vice-president, First Citizens Bank
and Trust Co., Raleigh, and head
of the installment loan department
of the "a offices in that system; y.
B. Wulbern, Charlotte, vice-presl-
dent, director and manager NUM-
cipal Bond Department OF Il. >.
Dickson and Company;
John N. Mills, Charlotte, vice
president, Union National Bank and
manager mortgage loan depart
ment; w. Kelvin Gray, Raleigh,
president North Carolina Municipal
Council, and S. S. Lawrence, vice
president and comptroller, Branch
Banking and Trust Company, Will
son.
In addition to Chairman Brooks,
the Conference committee is com
posed of VIM. H. Neal, Winston
Salem, former Chairman for 10
years; Gordon Hunter, Roxboro; C..
A. Spivey, Conway, S. c.; Warren
S. johnson, Wilmington; W. R.
Watkins, Columbia, S. c.; Willard
F. Jones, Rocky Mount; Philip
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07

CAMDEN, N. j., July 6. -U.H-
Fifty children, singing when you
wore a Tulip" marched from the
burning Elm theatre here this az
ternoon after the manager had
opened exits from the 300-seat
house.
Morris W. Cummings, the thea
n~naee~, discovered the fire. IN
a projection room after noticing
q '-ea glow at the corner OF the
ere about Is minutes after the
matinee began. The juvenile audi
ence was singing to words flash
ed on the screen when Cummings
quietly began throwing open exits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
ACCIDENTS TAKE LIVES
OF 2 CHILDREN DURING
4TH OF JULY WEEKEND

GREENSBORO, July 6 - up -
The Fourth of July week end
ended tragically for two Green's
boro families when small chill
dren were killed accidentally to-
day in two non-vehicular mishaps.
Police reported Gale Dame
McCaskill, 10 months, smothered
to death about 6 am. and Myron
Arnold Schlag, age 5, died when
he broke his back in a fall from
a lumber pile near his home about
3:15 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
TROOP sLEEPERs SOLD

NEW YORK, W.D-The big fleet
of troop sleeper cars built to trans
port fighting men during the war
has been given a peace-time job.
More than 1000 of the military
transport units built at the Ham,
mond and Michigan City, Ind.
plants of Pullman-Standard have
been sold by the War Assets Ad-
ministration. Most. of them have
been grabbed by the railroads,
which will use them for right-of-
way maintenance and wrecking
crews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07

my OOGi ldGS1lCO.
And old Mrs. Bondy, the house.
keeper-she always said it would
gb up the chimney one day."
And we were so indignant 49,
"And then it did
"She made it," said Henrietta
positively. "She put the thought
into the squirrels head"
She went on:
''Is it all. the same, Edward?
Or is it changed? l always ina
gine it as just the same"
"Why don't you come and Sc,
Henrietta? It's a long, long time
since you've been there"
II know. -"
Why, she thought, had she let
So long a time GO by? One got
Observation-Disclosures UP with
people.
"You know you're always well
come there at any time"
How sweet you are, Edward!"
Dear Edward, she thought, with
his nice bones.
He said presently:
I'm glad you're fond of Aims
wick, Henrietta
She said dreamily, "Ainswick is
the loveliest place in the world"
A long-legged girl. with a name
of untidy brown nair. . a happy
girl with no idea at all of things
that lie was DING to do to her
. a girl who loy ed trees.
To have been so happy and not
to have known 1t! If 1 could go
back, she thought.
And aloud she said suddenly:
"Is Ygdrasil still there?"
TT vas struck by lightning"
"Oh, no, not Ygorasil!"
She was distressed. Ygdrasil -
her own special name for the big
oak tire. If the gods could strike
down Y~gdrasil, then nothing was
safe! Better not go back.
"Do you remember your special
sign, the Ygdrass] sign?" Edward
asked.
"The funny tree like no ire
that ever was I used to draw on
bits of paper? I still do. Edward!
On blotters, and on telephone
books, and on bridge scores. I
doodle it all the time. Give me a
pencil"
He handed ner a pencil and
notebook, and laughing, she drew
the ridiculous tree.
yes" he said, that's Ygdra-
sill"
They had come almost to The
top of the path. Henrietta sat on
a fallen tree trunk. edward sat
Gown beside her.
She looked down through the
tres.
cts a little like Ainswick here
"a kind OF pocket Ainswick. I've
sometimes wondered-Edward, do
you think that thai is why Lucy
and Henry came here?"
Its possible"
Zone never knows" said Henri
eta slowly, what goes on IN
Lucys head" Then she asked,
What have you been doing with
yourself, Edward, since 1 saw you
last?"
Nothing, Henrietta"
THAT sounds very peaceful"
GIVE never been very good at
doing things.
She threw him a quick glance.
There had been something in his
tone. But he was smiling at
her quietly.
And again she felt that rush of
deep affection.
"Perhaps,' she said, "you +
wise"
"Wise?"
mot to do things"
Edward said slowly, ''That's an
odd thing for you to say, Henri
eta. You, who've been so success
full"
do you think of me as success
.ul? How funny"
"But you are, my dear. You're
an artist. You must be proud OF
ycurself-you can't help being"
Il know" said Henrietta. "A lot
of people say that to me. They
don't understand they don't I'M
derstand the first thing about it!
You don't, Edward. Sculpture isn't
a thing you set out to do and sue
coed in. It's a thing that gets al
you, that nags at you-and haunts
vou-so that, sooner or later,
you've got to make terms with it.
And then, for a bit, you get some
peace-until the whole thing starts
over again"
ITO Be Continued)
~~Y~rnYT ~ Ur r YYIrN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-07
CaroLinas Bankers Meeting
Opens Today At Chapel Hill

Woollcott, Asheville; Ben R. Ro-
berts, Durham; Quincy P. Hood,
Raleigh; E. R. Alexander, Co
lumbia, S. c.; John B. Woosley,
Chapel Hill; Donald E. Brown, An
derson, S. c.; and Fred w.
Greene, Raleigh.