davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
DEATH TAKES MOTHER
OF H. c. THOMPSON

Mr.. H. C. Thompson received
the sad news of the passing of his
mother, Mrs. Susan o. Mcneil, 98,
at Los Angeles. Cal. 1t will be re-
membered the mother spent sew.
eral months visiting the home of
her son in Seattle. She made many
friends while here who will mourn
her passing. mot gone, just away,
mourns the grief-stricken son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stafford left
Thursday for Los Angeles, CAL,
via motor mentioning trip lasting
several weeks. They spent Thurs
day night in Portland. Ore.
Mrs. X. Grant Pankey is making
a friendship calendar to present to
Mrs. Edith Stelnmetz at the No.
vember meeting of Christian
Friends for Racial Equality. The
gift honors her outstanding serv-
ice. whose motto is do It Now
Sincerity Club is giving a Hal
loween party Oct. 30 at Masonic
Temple. 2ist and Jefferson. Prizes
for the most comical costume will
be awarded and homemade chill
and pies viii be served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
BY DALE BURGESS

Albert Merritt. a porter whose
parents were slaves. Is founder
and president OF an allwhite boys
club In MartlnsviIle. Ind. His tips
at the Martinsville sanitarium
have kept the club going for ~
years.
Even the clubhouse. a small
converted warehouse along the
railroad tracks. was bought in
1926 with a $1,000 accumulation
of nickels and dimes.
Albert Merritt's club gets no
money from the Community Fund
and never has had a big dona-
ton. Merritt is a bachelor, living
and eating at the sanitarium, and
the club is his family.
Martinsville is a city of 5000
persons with only one other Negro
besides Albert The city has two
furniture factories, medicinal
water, a hosiery mill and the
worlds largest goldfish hatchery
but no parks or Fairgrounds. II
recently bought park site four
mile out of town.
Juvanile delinquency has been
problem here for decades. but
civic leaders credit Albert with
making a big cut in the number
of bad boys"
albert undoubtedly is one of
Martinsville's most valuable citi-
zens.' says the Rev. S. Jarrett,
pastor of the Methodist church.
The Rev. J. d. Macdonald. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
says fatty that mo man has done
as much for this community In
the past decade as Albert Marritt
The 75-year-oId porter has work
ed at the sanatorium since 1902
and was a porter in Louisville
before that.
Slender and erect, he thinks
nothing of carrying a travelling
bag in each hand and one under
each arm. He goes out of his
way to avoid personal publicity
and brushes off his hobby as
"just tryin' to keep the little
fellas out of the alleys at night
The development of Albert's spare
time project was spontaneous. II
started back in 1908.
Albert finished an 1l-hour day
one summer evening and sat on
a curb outside the sanitarium. A
little boy ran up and cried on
the porter's shoulder.
Some big boys had baen rockin'
Morris" Albert recalls. Stoning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

"Gracious" is the word for
Seattle aud its people, in the
opinion of the city's first Two
Negro public-school teachers states
the Seattle Times.
Rounding out their second month
in the Seattle school system, Miss
Marito Johnson and Mrs. Thelma
Fisher Dewitty both expressed
keen appreciation of Seattles toll
erance as evidenced by their re-
ception by parents. children, school
officials and other teachers.
Miss Johnson teaches classes in
home economies and domestic
service at the Edison Vocational
School. Mrs. Dewitty instructs a
second-grade class at the Frank
B. Cooper School.
Squarely meeting the question
Of possible racial discrimination
both said there had been no UNI
comfortable incidents" of any
sort nor had they heard of any
adverse criticism.
1.-THE children have been simply
wonderful" said Mrs. Dewitty.
"They bring me so many flowers
hardly know what to do with
them. The strange part of it is,
the white children bring all the
flowers. guess perhaps the Negro
children live in housing projects
where there aren't many.
Il think I've had more visits
from parents than any other
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
NEGRO PORTER'S TIPS SUPPORT
CLUB FOR TOWNS WHITE BOYS

unpopular boys was one of the
minor amusements In Buck Town,
the section of Martinsyille where
Albert has done his work.
Albert told Morris story about
spirrel hunting around his boy
hood home OF WOODBURY., Ky. The
boy came back for more stories
and brought a friend with him.
At a suggestion of a woman
patient at the sanitarium, Albert
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY MRS. n. c. THOMPSON
Tel. East 6l98
THE WEDDING BEAUTIFUL

THE WEDDING BEAUTIFUL
The pretty fall bride was the
former Miss Clarine L. Garrett,
who became the bride of Mr.. Sid
ney Tullis Tuesday evening at the
Y. w. C. A.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John R. Garrett, the groom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Sherwood Jr.
The wedding was a beautiful af-
fair as well as the social highlight
of the season. The bride was hon.
ored with many showers and gifts
too numerous to mention.
The happy coupe are at home to
their many friends at 2616 e. John
st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

now 35 years of age would re-
ceive approximately $3.50 month
for life, at age IS. including Social
Security. This pay is provided
through the combined efforts of all
hourly employees under the share
reproduction plan. Other features,
include $4,000 benefit payment
for the family of any employe
who dies; also full retirement
pay based on accumulated service
for those who leave the company,
eollectabIe after age IS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
REVEREND JUDSON SWANCY SUES
Ell REY MOTOR COURT FOR BIAS
am THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF KING.
JUDSON SWANCY, Plaintiff,

VS.
ALEC PELTO and JANE DOE
PELTO, his wife, and their mar
ital community; and Ell REY
MOTOR COURT defendants.
COMPLAINT
Comes now the plaintiff and
for cause of action against the
defendants alleges, in part, as
follows:
"That on the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1916, the plaintiff on the
telephone orally placed a reserva-
ton with the Ell Roy Motor Court
by contracting with Alec Pelto,
one of the defendants herein, who
acted for himself and on behalf
of the marital community con-
sisting of himself and his wife,
and on behalf of the Ell Rey Motor
Court, said reservation being for
period of five days beginning
August 18th, 1916, for Five Dollars
and Fifty Cents (5.g0) per night
for one room.
"That on the 18th day of August,
1916, the plaintiff presented him
self in person to the defendants
herein to accept and confirm the
reservation previously made on
the telephone and that the defend
ant, Alec Polio, speaking for him
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
VERY SPECIAL
70 R SALE

NEAR YESLER & 2Sth 7 rooms,
very nice bedrooms. Hot water
heat, wired for electric range,
new plumbing, newlight fixtures.
Reconditioned inside and out.
50x10O lot with garage. $4,000
down. balance like rent. Phone
Prospect 2242. Owner ,Hartle,
ISL 2Sth Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

ia Johnny Jockson of Post De-
tuchmenf. the driver for the
commanding officer Of Provi-
sionoI Regiment, wos one OF
those oword e d the Drivers
Award. Moior SoUthworth. Law
ton ironsportotion officer. de-
clored fhoi SGT. Joekson is Fort
Lowions outstanding driver. TIA
Jockson hos been driving for
Two yeors without on accident.
Moreover. his driving record
reaches out further than this. os
he hos q record OF seven years
Of military driving without O sin
gle oceideni. This record is one
While h deserves the highest
proise and should be an exon
pie for oil drivers al Fort Low
ton. SGT. Jockson soys thoi he
hos ol~oys been eorefvl and
thoi he intends 10 continue his
sofe driving for mony yeors 10
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

Vic DIckersOn to Record
Under Supreme Banner

HOLLYWOOD = With SO many
recording companies bidding for
his services, significant this week
was the pacting by Supreme Re-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

FOR SALE-Circulating heater and
oil-burning range. PR-2242.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
Evening
OfMusicHe|d
ByMusicC Club

Bringing its activities to a close
- as far as the public is concern
ed - the Thursday Morning
Music club presented IAN Evening
of Music" Tuesday evening at St,
James Parish House.
The program read as follows:
Now is the month of Maying -
Morley.
The Silver Swan - Gibbons.
Nymphs and Shepherds - Pur-
cell; Women's Chorus, Directed
by Mr.. Edwin D. Clark,
C~oncertino - Chaminado; Mrs.
Robert C. Whitaker, Accompanist:
Mr.. John Pfeil.
Isolda's Love : Death - Wag-
ner; Mrs. o. E. DEFIANT, Jr.. Ac.
companist: Mrs. Sam A. Troy, Jr.,
Second Ballade in F Major -
Chopin; Miss Emma Gade Hutaff.
Guitarre - MoszkoWski.
Melodie - Gluck; Mrs. Charles
E. Slack, Jr., Accompanies: Mr..
John Pfeil.
The Alphabet Mozart.
The Snow violin, Flute and Piano
Accompaniment - Elgar. A Noe
turne - Protheroe; Women's
Chorus.
Women's Chorus: Mesdames Lee
Sykes, Sam Troy, Vernon Avery,
O. E. DuRant, @. B. Snipes, H,
L. Mcpherson, James Murdock
and Kenneth Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
SOC|ET Y
Woman's News
KAY cooDMAN-sOcia> Editor Dial 1881
Dates to Remem Der

Shields, 1884; or Mrs. Ed
Gilmore, 21924.
8:15 p. m. - Goldenrod chapter,
142. Order of the Eastern Star
meets in Masonic Temple.
FRIDAY
800 p. m.-The Foster Bible class
of First Baptist church will
meet at the home Of Mrs.
J. H. Foster. 4 Country Club
boulevard, Oleander.
800 D. m.-The Community center
Teen Age club will entertain
all elementary school teen
age clubs at a dance at the
center. A queen Of spring
will be chosen at the dance.
900 p. m.-1:00 a. m.-The Benevo-
lent Patriotic Order Of Does,
Grove SO, will sponsor a
dance at the Cape Fear
Artillery armory on Market
street. Virgil West and his
orchestra will play.
SATURDAY
4: 90 o. m.-The annual memorial
day service for Confederate
veterans, veterans of the
Spanish War and World Wars
I and II will be held at Oak
dale cemetery under the di.
rection of the Cape Fear
chapter, No. 8, Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
Out-Of-Town Guests Attend
Annual Colonial Danes Meet

Thomlinson, High Point; Mrs. A.
G. Douglas, High Point; Mrs. John
Clayton Smith, Raleigh; Mrs.
Katherine P. Conway, Warrenton;
Mrs. D. L. Ward, New Bern; Mrs.
John A. Guion, New Bern.
Mrs. Rufus L. Gwyn, Lenoir;
Mrs. J.. P. Grimes. Salisbury;
Mrs. Marvin Suider, Salisbury;
Mrs. J. c. Niche, Durham; Mrs.
R. o. Everett, Durham; Mrs.
Dave Conner, Durham; Mrs. D. l.
Fort, Raleigh; Mrs. Ernest Ora
ham, Goldsboro; Mrs. Fred Park
er, Goldsboro; Mrs. William
Thompson, Goldsboro; Mrs. W.
F. Nufer. Goldsboro; Mrs. Sterling
Wooten, Goldsboro; Mrs. Cedric
Edgerton, Goldsboro; Mrs. Clar-
ence wilkins, Goldsboro; Miss
Mary Lou Crawford, Goldsboro;
Mrs. O. W. Burnett, Greensboro;
Mrs. Hill Hunter, Greensboro;
Mrs. Van Wyck Williams, Greens.
boro; Mrs. T. B. Whitehurst,
Greensboro; Mrs. E. F. Lucas,
Greensboro; Miss Mary Pickett
Ward, New Bern; Mrs. Edwin H
Jordan, New Bern; Mrs. M. F
Ward, New Bern; Miss Gertrude
Carraway, New Bern; Mrs. T. N
MELVIN, ~Statesville; Mrs. C. E.
Raymond, Statesville; Mrs. r. M.
Picker, Statesville;
Mrs. Frank Blackwell, Marion,
S. c.; Mrs. William Johnston,
Asheville; Mrs. Marshall De
Lancey Haywood, Raleigh; Mrs.
B. M. Chiswell, Silver Springs,
Md; Mrs. Dan N. Parrot, Kin
ston; Mrs. W. D. LaRoque, Kin
ston; Miss Bessie Temple, Kin
ston; Mrs. Nancy P. Leak, Rock
ingham; Miss Virginia Horne,
Wadesboro; Mrs. L. D. Robinson,
Wadesbcro; Mrs. W. H. Belk,
Charlotte; Mrs. S. o. Brooks,
Charlotte; Mrs. John H. Roddy,
Charlotte; Mrs. W. B. Blalock,
Wadesboro; Miss jamie E. Patter-
son, Laurinburg; Miss Emily Pat
terson, Laurinburg; Mrs. j. Lau'
rens Wright, Charlotte; Mrs
Thomas H. Battle, Rocky Mount;
Mrs. James H. Gordon, Raleigh;
Mrs. Thomas Wooten, Fayette.
vile; Mrs. Wallace H. Higgins,
Fayetteville; Mrs. John Huske,
Fayetteville; Mrs. Felix Chisolm,
Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Faison
Thomason, Goldsboro; M + S.
Thomas Turner, Greensboro, and
others.
The meeting was begun Tuesday
evening with a formal reception
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, Sr., and followed by the
business meeting Wednesday at IL
a. m. in St. James Parish House.
Luncheon for all delegates and
local members was held at the
Magnolias, in the Colonial Danes
house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
For Miss Anne B,,,,
Begin With Afternoon L

A gala combination of parties
and other festivities honoring
Miss Anne Burr, began yester-
day afternoon, when Mrs. Joseph
C. Shepard and Miss Louise Shep-
ard entertained for the attractive
birde-elect at a tea at their home
BIT S. Second street.
Miss Burr will be married 20
Murdoch M. Dunn sometime dur
ing June.
During the afternoon tea yes
terday, Mrs. Frederick Burr,
mother of the bride-elect poured
|tea. Later a salad course follow
led by cake was served.
The attractive dining room
table, which conferred much in.
|terest, was covered with a Vene,
titan rosepoint lace cloth and cen
tered with a gay bouquet Of roses
and sweetpeas, thanked by burning
candles.
Guests entertained during the
afternoon were: Miss Burr, hon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
Forty Eight
Attend Club
Event tuesday

Bridge was enjoyed at IL tables
during the morning and early aft
ernoon on Tuesday at the Cape
Fear Country club when the week
ly card party and luncheon was
given for the women members
and their guests.
The game began at 1880 o'clock
and luncheon "a served at 1870
o'clock at tables centered with
low arrangements of blue and
white sweetpeas.
Those attending included: Mrs.
Gil Saunders, Mrs. John c. Wes-
sell, Mrs. Louis A. Hanson, Mrs.
c. E. White, Mrs. Fred A. Deb
man, Mrs. Dudley Humphrey,
Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Mrs. Alton
Lennon;
Mrs. Duncan R. McEachern,
Mrs. Brown Towles, Mrs. David
B. Sloan, Mrs. Leon Brogden, Miss
Caroline D. Flanner, Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Rankin, Miss Carrie B.
HarrlSS, MISS May n. Pendleton:
Mrs. James B. Lounsbury, Mrs.
G. M. Koseruba, Mrs. c. B. Davis,
Jr. Mrs. Paul Black, Mrs. Rob
ert Fales, Mrs. James W. Dicke,
Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Her
bert A. Codington, Mrs. R. Bryant
Hare, Jr., Mrs. ]. c. Knox, Mrs.
E. P. Walker, Mrs. S. e. War
shauer, Mrs. G. c. Beard. Mrs.
Colin Shaw, Mrs. Thomas Sin
clair;
Mrs. Ebert c. Anderson, Mrs.
]. Howard Smith. Mrs. H. M.
Packard, Mrs. Phil L. Stack, Mrs.
Robert T. Pigford, Mrs. Davis H.
Howes, Mrs. w. D. McCaig, Mrs.
George Honnet, Mrs. z. K. Bel,
Mrs. James B. Hughes, Mrs. J.
Winder Hughes, Mrs. j. Laurence
Sprunt and Mrs. Theodore Ches-
hire of Charlie ston, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

May "a, will be poppy Day in
Wilmington and throughout the
United States, Mrs. W. L. Hart
zog, Jr., President of the Whining
ton Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary, announced at the reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday
night.
On that day everyone will be
asked to wear a memorial poppy
In honor OF the dead of the two
wars and to make a contribution
for the welfare OF the disabled vet
Grams, their families and the fam
lilies of the dead. Volunteers from
the Auxiliary and young women'e
groups of the city will distribute
the flowers on the streets through
out the day. Mrs. w. K. Stewart,
Jr. Poppy Chairman OF the AuxlE
iary, will be in charge.
Plans are being MADE to cover
the city completely so that. every
one will have an opportunity to
honor the war dead and aid the
living victims Of the two conflicts
1.-The Saturday before Memorial
Day has been observed as Poppy
Day in all parts of the country
for many years." said Mrs. Hart
zog in announcing the date Of
this years observance "Poppie:
have been worn in memory o:
the war dead ever since the close
Of World War One. They are rep
1icas OF the wild flowers which
grew on the battle fields of France
and Belgium, fought over in boil
wars, but they have come to sym
belize memory for those Who diet
in any part Of the world"
The peoples which the Auxiliar.
will distribute are all handmade
shaped from crepe paper by dis
abled veterans working in hos
pitfalls and c%onvalescent workshop!
throughout the country. The dis
abled men take special pride If
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
Wnghtsboro
Holds final
TAMeetinq

The final meeting for the school
year of the Wrightsboro Parent =
Teacher Association was held
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the school.
Miss Johanna Duls conducted
the devotional period, after which
the school glee club, of which
Mis- Duls is director, sang a can
tata THE Childhood of Hiawatha"
by Wilson.
Members of the glee club in
clude Louise Cash, Ruby Swart,
James Whitfield Edith Stanley,
Betty Lennon, Hazel Swart, Shir-
ley Justice, Louise Raynor, Tom
my Kern, Shirley Ritter, Hilda
Merritt, Faye Moore, Carol Foun-
tai Celia Manitsas, Thomas
Swart, Elaine Wilkins, Alice Muir
ray, Edna Yopp, Harold Gross
nickle, Sara Carter, Reba Smith
am. jeanne Mercer.
The business session was con :
Quoted by Pete Groot, president
at which time the chairmen of the
various COMMITTEES gave their re-
ports. Interesting reports on tn e
State Convention at Asheville
were given by Mrs. Fred Jordan
and Mrs. Albert Setter.
1t was announced that the
PIT. A. scrapbook which had been
compiled by Miss Azalene South
erland, had been awarded a blue
ribbon at the state meeting.
Miss Fentress called attention
to the new stage curtain which
had been secured through the P
T. A. She expressed her apprecla-
ton for the cooperation which the
parents had given to help improve
the school throughout the year.
She repeated that many rev IL
brary books and art pictures had
been obtained.
It was announced that SO chill
dren had attended the pre-school
clinic at the school.
The attendance award for the
month went to Miss Cashwell's
second grade.
The rhythm band, under the
direction of Miss Lois Cashwen
presented an operetta, 1.-THE Three
Little Pigs with the characters
as follows: Mother Pig, Jane
johnson; Blacky Pig, Aida
Swart; Browny Pig, Martha Bur
ton; Whitley Pig, Sylvia Fountain;
Wolf, Buck Justice; Men, Denny
Groom, Alton Yopp, Fred Murray;
the Rhythm Band director, Ron.
ME Sherman.
Members Of the band were
Betty Swart, Joyce Casey, Bobby
Smith Earl Groom, Linda Ste.
vens, Linda Dortch, Jerry Smith,
Mary Anne Sebrell, Sandra Sher.
man Betty Lou Mallon Shirley
Edward, Cindy Corbett, John
Crook, Edith B S, Ellen
Bordeaux, Rohny Sherman, Bar .
bara Rivenbark, Barbara Reid
Rivenbark Sandra Corbett, Loret-
ia Bonner, Wilma Jordan, WAYNE
kAtkinson Martha Handesnan, Lar,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
TODAY

TODAY
eco D, m. - Women of Southside
Baptist church to hold social
Eet-together at the church to
welcome new pastor and wife!
AL members and friends in
vited.
800 p. m.-The Letitia Rebekah
degree, No. 8, IOOF. Will
meet in the Odd Fellows
building. The second in a
series of special instructions
for new members will be a
feature OF the program.
600 m, Tn. Junior Home
Demonstration club OF East
Wilmington will meet W t n
Mrs. J. D. Durham, 4242 Mar
ket street road.
500 p. m.-The Circle OF the
Woman's auxiliary of the Myr'
tie Grove Presbyterian church
will meet at the church.
500 .. m.-The Junior Chamber
of Commerce auxiliary will
entertain at a benefit bridge
tournament at the Conamunl-
ty center, Second and Orange
streets. The tournament is
open to men and women.
Reservations can be made
by calling Mrs. Jesse Sell
! ers, 1868; Mrs. Claude O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
Legion Auxiliary Schedules
Poppy Day Saturday, May "a

making the flowers to honor their
fallen comrades and the work is
valuable to them as occupatlonal
therapy besides bringing them
much needed earnings.
Mrs. Stewart outlined plans for
local distribution of the peoples
and called on all members of the
unit to assist in selling the $4,000
peoples, this units allotment"
Proceeds from the drive will be
used entirely for rehabilitation
work among the veterans and their
families" said Mrs. Stewart.
The walls of the room in which
the meeting was held we're lined
with Poppy Day posters, which
were made by students OF the
Chestnut street school. Judges from
the American Legion, the Auxil-
larry and Forty and Eight, will de-
eide which of these posters are
to be sent to the State department
convention.
Mrs. Hartzog presented Miss
Betty Bugg the Auxiliary award
for her outstanding participation
in the Musical Additions held Oh
April "a. Miss Nancy Gallup, as
sisted Miss Bugg is presenting a
short musical program.
Appreciation for the bequest
which was made to the Auxiliary
by the late Solomon Sternberger.
was expressed by the President.
Following reports from various
committee. chairmen, the meet
ing adjourned. Refreshments were
served by the hospitality commit
tee in the dining room of the
Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

The following out-of-town guests
attended the annual meeting of
North Carolina Society of Colonial
Danes held in Wilmington Tues
day and Wednesday:
Mrs. Rebecca Warren Cramer,
Cramerton; Mrs. S. A. Van Every,
Charlotte; Mrs. James A. Gray,
Winston-Salem; Mrs. ]. Henry
Farris, Winston-Salem; Mrs.
Henry Roam, Winston-Salem: Mrs.
Parker W. Morris, Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Wallis Clark, Charlotte; Mrs.
William H. Suttenfield, Charlotte;
Mrs. Richard B. Light, Winter
Park, Fla; Mrs. George B. Wal
ton, Chadbourn; Miss Julia Rob-
ertson, Charlotte; Mrs. M. F. H.
Gouvenier, Baltimore; Mrs. c. F.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

cree; Mrs. Frederick B,,.
Carl Dunn, Jr., Mr. 0'F' N,
Broadioot. Miss L,olli. Bry;
Miss Margaret Groora,Sse We,
Betty Blue Davis, N.Y.. Nj
l.; Morton, Mrs. Hugh Mo, lhon
Mrs Allan Taylor Stra s1os'0n' a
Mrs; David R. Murc5is
MISS Louise Warner, W Itits0n,
bellamy, Miss Lillian S 3, Nj
Miss Virginia Oliver, Nj; Belan
homes a!,l Miss Hattie Danis s Gil
Bin Mars, Miss Elesn @lrietS, n,
Mrs. Robert Blake. and NJ. 1--WE:
Eugene Fonvielle. NES' CT
Miss Carolyn Holland, Ni..
cite Robertson, Ms '''SS d
James. Mrs. John Aleyin, Ha9
Carl M. Allen, and Miss Us; y
Hardwicke. hIlzaa]
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08
GardenC Club
Sche dulles
Final Meet

The Cape Fear Garden club will
hold it's final meeting of the year
Tuesday morning, at II o'clock at
which time officers will be INSTALL
ed in St. James Great Hall.
Featured at the meeting will
be the installation of new officers
and the annual reports of out
going officers and chairmen. A
report of the Flower show, now
in progress, will also be heard at
this time.
The executive board will con-
vene at 1890 o'clock.
Process cheese is the name ap-
piled to all reWorked cheese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Just apply liquid wax with a
soft cloth to the surface of oil
paintings which have become
dulled with age. You'll be sur
prised to see how those colors
briohten
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

ry Davis, Bland Edwards Joanna
Murray, Danny Murray, Dan Len
non, Sara Bradshaw, Virginia
Edens Christine Tucker, Bobby
Cain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Mrs. O. w. Waters of Audubon,
is recuperating following an opera.
ton at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

Processed food, especial,
ned fruits, are much mn a1g I;
ful In ls47 than they wers PFC
ago. e a u
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-08

David Orrell. 7 Lee Drive, Lake
Forest, a patient at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital, is improv-
ing following an illness.