davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
400 ATTEND WOW
LUMBERT0N MEET

LUMBERTON, Nov. 10-More
than 400 sovereigns and their
ladies representing camps in Al
counties attended the annual
meeting of the SoutheasternN.C.
Log Rolling district of the Wood
men of the World in Lumberton
Friday.
District President Leon D.
Smith of Elizabethtown presided
at the afternoon session and
Mayor Darlington T. Hill of
Wadesboro, member of the
WOW. national service COM
mtitee, presided at night follow
ing a barbecue supper served at
the city armory.
Sovereign Smith was reflect
! ed president, and other officers
elected were Neal Clark
of Clarkton, vice-president, and
T. J. Gibson of Laurinburg, Sec
retary.
Principal address was made
by National Director Talmadge
E. Newton of Omaha, Nebraska,
who served as North Carolina
state manager from l 933-1944.
"You've got to give to live'' was
the theme of his message, in
which he urged members to car
ry on the work of the founders,
standing in the breach.
to make this the finest hour in
the history of Woodcraft. ?" He
said that North Carolinians have
ever been receptive to fraternal-
ism and that this state ranks
near the top in membership.
Special commentator was
| given State Manager Nick 7.
Newberry of Charlotte, who with
his assistant HIRAM A. Melvin
of White Lake, and a smaller
number of field representatives
than most states have is making
one of the best records in the
country, said Director Newton.
Manager Newberry and Assis-
tant Melvin appeared in the
afternoon and night program.
An address by Darlington T.
Hill featured the afternoon ses-
sion, when welcome was extend
ed by Attorney Ozmer L. Henry
of Lumberton, with response by
National Delegate George D..
Walter of Wilmington.
District Secretary James r.
Thompson of Whiteville read
minutes, and invocation was by
Head Camp Chaplain W. A.
Short of Hickory. Mayor Nal
colin B. SeaweIl of Lumberton
welcomed the group at night,
with response by District Repre-
sentative l.. W. Woodward of
Raleigh.
Members of the WOW. Circle
(woman's group) also met, with
Mrs. Jayne Campbell of Rae
ford presiding. District officers
were recognized at the COM
bined session by Miss Blanche
Eakia of Charlotte, national di-
rector and state circle manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Cotton Bowl Officials
Eye Georgia Tech Team

DALLAS, Nov. 10-(R-Cotton
Bowl officials pointed with en-
thusiasm today to prospects of
having the first undefeated,
united Southwest Conference
team in the history of the Jan.
l gridiron spectacle and intima-
ted that mighty Georgia Tech
would be a good bet as the guest
eleven.
Also mentioned were Notre
Dame, with which contact re-
portedly already has been made;
Penn State and Virginia, but
talk concentr ated on the Ram
bling Wrecks of the Deep South.
The Big Bowl game already
is sold out, meaning over $1,000
fans will be in the stands New
Years day when the Conference
champion, expected to be cur
rently undefeated Southern
Methodist, tackles some outside
team. The Conference titlist au-
tomatically is host in the Cotton
Bowl.
AS one Bowl official put it:
''We feel that Georgia Tech and
it's athletic staff are our people.
In 1912 we invited Tech to play
here when other Bowl games
had given them the run-around.
Coach Bobby Dodd almost be-
came Southwest Conference
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
WILDCATS PREPARE
FOR FAYETTEVILLE

New Hanover's fighting
Wildcats got down to extensive
drills yesterday afternoon at
18th and Ann streets in prep
aration for their battle with
the conference leading Fay
etteville Bulldogs at Legion
Stadium Friday night.
The Wildcat squad came out
Of the 90 contest with the
Durham eleven without any
serious injuries. Several of the
gridders are suffering with
minor scratches and bruises.
Coach Brogden sent the boys
through offensive drills yester-
day and spent a good part of
the late afternoon on defense
plays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Western N. {. Touuns
Apply For Franchise
For Class D League

NEWTON, N. c., Nov. LIQUID
Six western North Carolina
towns have asked minor leagues
president George Trautman for
a Class D league franchise for
1948, it was revealed today.
The teams are Newton-Conover,
Lenoir, Shelby, Forest City, Mar
ion, and Morganton. Lenoir play
ed in the Class D Blue Ridge lea
que last year. The other five had
semi-pro teams.
Newton -Conover spokesmen
said the loop might be expanded
to eight teams, with Henderson
vile, Cherryville, Kings Noun
tain and Granite Falls being con-
sidered as possible members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
uNC Opens
Terp Drills
Tar Heels Battered And
Bruised From Battle
With State

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 1O-F-
pattered and bruised from Sat-
,Irdays fierce battle with N. c..
State, but apparently with no
sorious injuries. the North Caro-
Ina Tar Heels took it fairly easy
todav as plans were laid for this
weeks game with Maryland at
Griffin Stadium. Washington. D.
c,
Forty six players were used in
the smashing AIS win over the
Wolf pack, but some of them only
sparlngly. Those in that group
we're put through contact work.
out while members Of the two top
teams raced around the field
without pads.
There was praise on all sides
for the Tar Heels in chalking up
their fourth straight victory. It
was the concensus that the team
olaved its best game. The line
was especially commended with
some of the coaches expressing
the opinion that Mike RUBBISH
turned in as fine an exhibition
of end play as they had seen this
season. Guard Bob Mitten and
tackle Haywood Fowle were
among others highly commended.
Scout George Radman issued a
warning about Maryland's
strength. The Terps, he pointed
out, have won six games while
losing one Ito Duke) with as
tonomical rushing figures. Lou
Gambino, he said, had gotten
away on at least one long touch
down run in every game he had
seen the Terps play. He is the
Conferences leading scorer and
ranks near the top among the
nations point makers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
Dropped To 18th
Place In Weekly Poll
Notre Dame, Michigan, Penn, SMU, South
ern CAL, Georgia Tech, Texas, Penn State,
Wisconsin, and California Selected

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-(AP)-Notre Dame strength
ened its position as the No. college football team of the
country by It's convincing burst of power against Army
cordg to most of the 169 writers participating the
weekly Associated Press poll
approximately SO per cent of the voting sports writers
the Fighting Irish atop the field with III of tho
189. 1 wv -A''S o"' "
Supposed to be strictly passing team with an offense
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
X-RAYS TAKEN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. -H-
Joe DiMaggio, New York Yam
KEGS centerfielder, had x-rays TAX
en- today of his throwing arm at
Johns Hopkins hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

VA oOA1lllly LU-
Jack, Notre Dame flashed a
steady ground game that turned
the Army flanks time and again
for long gains.
Some veteran writers who
have been watching football for
many season ranked the Notre
Dame club as the best they ever
saw. Many compared them with
the great Irish teams Of other
years.
Despite the hoop-la surround
ing the last meeting of the Cadets
and Irish in the current series,
Michigan attracted "a first place
votes for its $50 romp through
Indiana.
The Wolverines, who led the
pool during early season, head
toward one of the toughest tests
of their perfect record Saturday
when they face an improving
Wisconsin team which rocketed
into ninth place by a 46-14 rout
of Iowa.
Pennsylvania nosed out South
ern Methodist for third place al
though both continued unbeaten
and united by respective wins
over previously undefeated Vir-
ginia and the sub-par Texas Ag-
gies.
Seven writer's tabled the Penn
eleven for first place after its
1877 conquest of Virginia while
two linked SMU for the No.
spot off its 1870 win over the
Aggies.
The Quakers take their next-to.
last hurdle Saturday when they
entertain a subdued Army team
which dropped out of the frs
10 for the first time in years. The
Cadets were ranked 18th.
Southern California, 14-0 vic
tors over stubborn Stanford
clung to fifth place and drew
five first place ballots while
Georgia Tech continued in sixth
position despite it's close cal
against Navy, 1914. The en-
gineers' clash with Alabama fig
ures to be the best game in thu
south this week.
Texas surged into seventh
pushing unbeaten-untied Penn
State to eighth. The Longhorn
thumped Baylor 28-7. Penn Stat,
which had to go hard in the mut
to stop Temple, 10, face
trouble ahead in Navy Saturday
Wisconsin made the top 10 TO,
the first time this season and ha.
a chance to graduate into thu
higher regions if it can upse
Michigan. California regainet
10th place when Virginia sunl
into the second division by bow
ing to Penn after a close battle
On the basis of point score
Notre Dame had 1872 to Michi
gan's 1928 and the next club
Penn, was over 300 points be-
hind.
The total vote, with points fig.
ured on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l
basis (first place votes in pa
rentheses):
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11
BOWLING LEAGUE
STAN DING

Standings in the Mems Duck
pin and City Industrial bowling
leagues, including last nights
games are as follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-11

~ 3311R2O203 VI IL, w 1113e61a1 eH11S<
Mary, 85; 13, Army, "a; IA, Ala
bama, 81; Is and 16, Virginia and
Mississippi, tied, 46; II, Missouri
AZ; 18, Utah, SO; 10, North Caro-
lima 33; 20, Minnesota, 81.
Others receiving votes were
Columbia, Is; Kentucky, %;
Kansas 81; Mississippi State,
16; Wake Forest, Is; UCLA, 10;
Maryland, 9; Villanova, S; South
Carolina, 4; Vanderbilt and Wes-
leyan each 3; Boston College,
Princeton, Rutgers and Purdue,
each 2; Georgia, Trinity, Navy
and Rice, each /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

to New Bern, claiming it was a
more central location. There was
no government house in New Bern
and the Assembly Of 1866 agreed,
at the request of Gov. Tryon. to
spend fifteen thousand pounds for
a government building at New
Bern. The house was to serve as
a home for the governors as we'll
as a state house.
Gov. Tryon skilltully influenced
the Assembly to provide addition
al funds and several times en-
larged upon both the size and ele-
galce of the original plans sub
mitted to the Assembly. Experts
we're brought from Philadelphia
and from England to rear its
walls and finish its rooms. Carved
mantels and marble tablet from
Europe adorned its walls. The
handsome brick and marble struc-
turc stood on a six acre square
OF the bank of the Trent River
to which underground passages
led. The central building was con-
nected with the two large wings
by circular colonnades. The main
building was used as the COVER
nor's private mansion, an as
sembly hall, public offices, a coun-
Gil chamber and later as the state
capitol. The right wing was the
~secretary's office and laundry
while the n on the left served
as a kitchen and servants quar-
tiers. The roof of the elegantly fur
llshed palace was used as a roof
garden and aquarium. At the rear
a lawn sloped gently to the river
and in front were beautiful formal
gardens.
When finished it was perhaps
the handsomest state house then
in America. The building of so
luxurious a capitol out of state
funds of a people then too poor
To pay their taxes a deeply re-
sented and there were angry pro-
tests. In ITO threats were made
to march on the palace and de-
stroy it and Gov. Tryon had forti-
fications dug around the building.
The spark, which was kindled
grew into a flame which led to
the War OF the Regulators and
eventually to the War Of the
American Revolution. In It'll Gov.
Tryon was appointed governor al
New York. His successor, Josiah
Martin, who was driven from the
palace il ITS, took refuge aboard
a British warship and thus British
rule in North Carolina was ended.
Richard Caswell, the first gov
ernor under the constitution of
North Carolina. w a S inaugurated
in the palace and the first legis-
lature held its meetings there
When George Washington made
his Southern tour in 1891, he was
entertained there at an elaborate
ball.
During the American Revolution
much of the lead was removed
from the building for munitions.
The Assembly endeavored to sell
the palace to pay the war debt
but no one could be found wealthy
enough to maintain an establish
ment of such grandeur. Untenant-
ed, it began to deteriorate and
! many of the beautiful furnishings
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.: and Mrs. R. G. BIN,
nounce the birth of a Son Iu' n, a..
Bruce, Sunday, Februarv uavii
Marion Sprunt annex. ID Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Fifty Five Senior High School
Students To Compete In OAR Event

say, Rachel Pringle, Mary Anne
Philips and Marie Davis, Green's
boro. s.
Diane Lee and Marian Phillips,
Winston-Salem; Doris Edwards,
Jameston. Dorothy Lee Gabriel,
North Wilkesboro; Christine Strut
ton, Leaksville; Jane Coggin, Cary;
Ann Nicely Brothers, New Bern;
Mary Elizabeth Harper, Deep Run;
Betsy Gilbert, Kinston; Frances
Clark, Fayetteville; Dorla Dean
Evans, Kernersville. Theresa Alley,
Waynesville.
Joan Fraley, S%tatesville; Laura
Elizabeth Meyerhoffer, High Point;
Rose Anderson, High Point; Jean
Darlington Tyree, Rocky Mount;
Dorothy Reynolds, Shelby, Jane
Conley, Salisbury; Carlene Cathey
and Bobby Jean Haynes, Gastonia;
Mary Anne Campbell, Washington;
Ruby Sergeant, Asheville; Janice
Young, Asheville; June Eisenberg,
Burlington; Edna Wray Daniel,
Elizabethtown; Gretchen Metz,
Summerfield; Elizabeth Anne Co.
BILE, Guilford college; Bette Lou
Landreth, Brown Summit; Parish
Banks Sizemore, High Point; Sara
Katherine Jordan, Wilmingtoni
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
BY MRS. ]. A. YARBROUGH

49,
Tryon's Palace at New Bern,
built 1873 years ago and acct
dentally destroyed by fire q years
later, is to be rebuilt according
10 the original plans of the English
architect, John Hawks, whose
drawings after having been lost
for many years, have been locat-
ed in the New York Historical So
ciety.
With the magnificent gift of one
hundred thousand dollars from
Mrs. J. E. Latham OF Greensboro,
another quarter million specified
i'll her will and a provisional gift
il the will of her daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Kellenberger, of approx
mately $3.50, 900 for the project,
restoration is assured of this
famous structure which was once
considered the most beautiful
building in Colonial America.
The State of North Carolina mas
appropriated one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to buy the
former site of the palace when the
money is in hand to restore the
building. It is estimated that it
will take more than a million dol
lars to restore the palace and in
the near future there will be a
campaign to raise funds for this
purpose. The Governor of North
Carolina has appointed a COM
mission to direct the restoration.
Every patriotic society in the
state is interested in the rebuild
ing OF Tryon's Palace. Among the
first to take active part was the
National Society OF the OAR and
already more than one thousand
dollars has been given for the
project by individual daughters
and various chapters.
The committee of the OAR APP
pointed by the state regent, Miss
Gertrude Carraway of New Bern.
consists of Mesdames Edwin C.
Gregory, j. M. Broughton, W. H.
Belk, Charles A. Cannon, Thos. L.
Craig. E. c. Marshall, Paul Dor.
cen, j. F. Parrot, P. H. Hanes,
Earl Westbrook, J. A. Kel.en-
berger, Charles A, Penn, J., E
Woodland, Norman Gordon, Jr..
Stewart c.. Pratt. o. Max Gard
ner, David A. Jaggers and Miss
Alice NJ. Baldwin. Mrs. Gregory,
chairman of the committee, vii
make a full report of the work
at the annual state conference o.
the OAR which will be held in
New Bern, March 3-6.
Miss CarraWay has made nu.
merous addresses before different
organizations in regard to this
mammoth undertaking which vii
result il a shoW-place of extreme
beauty and vital interest to al
North Carolinians.
The history of the royal palace
is interesting to Americans gener
ally and particularly to North Car
olinians because it was the seat
of government in the Carolinas. II
1854, King George III of En9lanc
appointed L + William TryoT
lieutenant governor of North Caro-
lima and the following year he wa:
commissioned as the fourth of the
royal governors. He determined t.
move the capital from Brunswick
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
One Hundred And Nine Attend
Saturday Night Dinner AT Club

One hundred and nine members
of the Cape Fear Country club
gathered at the clubhouse last eve
ming for the weekend dinner
which was served between the
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock at Is
tables placed in the main lounge
on the second floor. A blazing long
fire added to the attractiveness of
the scene and each table held a
floral arrangement of red and
white in crystal bowls with REQ
tapers in low crystal holders car
rying out the Washington Birthday
motif.
A delicious three course dinner
consisting of old fashion cream of
clam soup with saltines, roast
prime ribs of beef au jus, potato
buds, broccoli with hollondaise
sauce, hot homemade buttered
rolls, iced hearts of celery with
pickle, vanilla brick cream with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Country Club
Golf Tourney
Slated Today
Many Will Take Part In Annual
: Match To Be Played On
Country Club Links

The Cape Fear Country club VIII
hold the annual mixed tWo-ball
.foursome throughout the day on the
= club links. According to a club an
'nouncement of the tournament
committee, nine holes may be
.nlaved in the morning and the
other nine in the afternoon, prizes
are to be awarded the winners.
i. The members who r planning
Ito play in the tourney and who
have not already signed up for
their foursome may leave their
names with the club and a match
will be arranged for them.
Among those who will play in to-
days event include: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Boushee. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert F. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. ROB
ert NJ. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Doss, Mr.. and Mrs. James |.
Nets, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs. David Har-
riss, DR.. and Mrs. James H. Smith,
DR.. and Mrs. Junius Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hardin, Mrs. Ro-
land Job. P. Herring, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Cooley, DR.. and Mrs
Donald Koonce, Mr.. B. M. Wash
burn, Jr.,-Miss Ann Burr, W. I.
Corbett-Miss Kitty Corbett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Sara K. Jordan Will Represent
MINIS AT Pilgrimage In -
New Bern March 5

NEW BERN, Feb. 22.-Fifty-flve
girl seniors from as many different
high schools in North Carolina
qualified this year for the annual
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage pro-
gram on Wednesday afternoon,
March 5, during the annual state
conference Of Daughters of the
American Revolution here, it has
been announced by Mrs. Karl Sher-
rin, of S%tatesville, committee chair
man.
Mrs. Julius L. Talmadge, Of All
ems, Ca, the OAR president gem
eral, will award the Good Citizen
ship pins and certificates to the
girls during their program at Cen
tenary Methodist church. The win
ner of the statewide completion
will then be announced. She will be
awarded a free trip to Washington
next May during Continental Con-
gress.
The Good Citizenship Pilgrimage
committee sponsors the selection OF
these outstanding girl seniors as
based on character, citizenship, de.
lpendability, scholarship, service
and leadership, in line with Presi-
dent George Washington's injunc'
ton in his famed farewell address.
to promote, as an object of pr
mary Importance, institutions fol
the general diffusion of knowl
edge,'" thus developing an enlight
ened public opinion and affordinl
to young and old such advantage
as shall develop in them the larges'
capacity for performing the dutie!
of American citizens.
The Good Citizens attending stats
conference will be overnight guest
at the Shrine Home, through spe
cial arrangements with Sudan
Shrine temple, of which William J
Bundy of Greenville is illustriou;
potentate.
Following are the names of thu
various high school winners; Phil
lis Niven, Monroe; Anne Bridgers
Wilson; Ruth Saunders, Lumber
ton; Anne Woodall, Warrenton
Betty Mingis, Raleigh; Jean Olive
Southern Pines; Mona Tyndall,
Bridgeton; Margie Buck, Kinston
Billie Jean Green, Wadesboro; Ru
by Hall, Thomasville; Carl Garner
Betty Lou Moore. J~acqueline Lind
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Social Calendar
500 p. m.-ThaIian try-outs for

NJ
500 p. m.-Thalian try-outs for
Ten Lille -
munity building, Second ano
Orange Streets Public invited.
800 p. m.-VFW auxiliary meet
ing in Tide Water Assembly
hall.
500 p. m.-The Woman's Coun-
Gil, Circle 2 of the First Chris
tan church at the church,
Third and Ann streets.
500 p. m.-The Wesley Scoville
class of Trinity Methodist
church at the home Of ~
M. H. Shepherd and Mrs. H.
E. Crawford, 107 North 18th
street.
8:15 p. m.-Goldenrod chapter
OES, at Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY
1890 a. m.-Special called meet
ing of Sorosis Garden club will
be held at Soros;s c-ubao.
Important matters will be dis
cussed and every memoer OF
club is requested to be pres
ent.
HOO a. m.-Weekly bridge
game and luncheon at Cape
Fear Country club. Reserva-
tions are necessary.
2:3O p. m.-lhe Gordon Road
Home Demonstration club
meets with Mrs. J. W. Per
menter.
$3.50 p. m.-The Woman's Mission
ary Society G. Southslde Bap-
fist church at the church, Sun
beams and Gas at same hour.
500 p. m. - Weekly duplicate
contract bridge tournament al
Cape Fear Country club for
members and guests. No reser'
vations necessary.
THURSDAY
800 p. m. = Audubon Home
Demonstration club with Mrs.
T. 7. Sellers on Cherry avenue.
$3.50 p. m.-Executive commit
to- Of WSCS IF Wesley Memoir
ial church Winter Park, il
L~acalo1aI building.
10 =. m.-Wae!ziy supper a
Country club for members and
guests. Reservations are neces-
sary.
800 p. m.-Regular meeting Of
Letitia Rebekah degree, IOOF
in Odd Fellows hall. Specia
program in observance o
Educational Foundation month
Visitors in city, members O
degree are invited.
500 p. m.-Sholar Bible elias,
of Wesley Memorial church
Winter Park, with Mrs. A. K
Mallard, Audubon Boulevard
FRIDAY
2:3O p. m.-The Winter Park
Home Demonstration club
with Mrs. E. G. Hall and Mis-:
Alfalfa Hall as hostesses.
SATURDAY
TO D.. m.-Cape Fear Country
club weekly dinner. Reserva
tons necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Miss Louise Cannon,
Wilson, Bride ELECT
Is Entertained Here

Mrs. /. NJ. Sumner anG Miss
Elizabeth F. Cannon entertained
at their home in ErookWood honor
ing their nieces, Miss Louise Can
0 of Wilson, who will be mar
ried to Mark O. Femme of Oak
land, Calf. Or March l at the
First Methodist church in Wilson.
Miss Cannon was presented with
many gifts and silver in her
chosen pattern by her h~ostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
Daughters Of American Revolution Take Active
Part In Restoration OF Tryon's Palace In State

were sold at public auction. 1t was
still used for meetings and enter
tainments and later by the New
Bern Academy.
The disastrous fire of February
27, 1898, was thought to have been
started by a lightwood torch car
ried by an old Negro who was
looking FOR eggs in the hay IN the
basement. The west wing which
still stands was used for many
years as a chapel and school by
the parish of the Episcopal
church. 1t is now privately owned
and used as an apartment house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23
State Board Passes
IS From Wilmington

According 10 the North Carolina
Board Of Nurse Examiners. 10
Wilmington women passed the State
Board examination, given to gradu-
ates Of nurse training.
They are: Dorothy Blackwell
Beatrice A Crawford, Mildred
Cr1Wfor|, Lillian C0rneIia Daniels
Mary Williams Hartmann. Rometta
Hester, Wilbur High, Eileen John
sor. Julia Martin. Madge Mitchell.
Audrey overly Jessie Pittman and
Fay Pope.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-23

cherry sundea S a uce, homemade
WATERS and coffee, was served.
Already a number of reser-
vations have been made for the
Tuesday bridge game and lunch
con which is held at II o'clock
each week at the clubhouse and
those who have not made their
reservations f or Tuesdays event
may do so by calling 1852 OF 9l63
before l o'clock on Monday.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Futrelle, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Lillian Frances, February 20 at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Fu-
trelle vas the former Hyacinth
DeVane of Loris, S. G.
Domestic reindeer of the Santa
Claus type r related to the
Arctic Caribou.