davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20
. . . WEATHER REPORT

. Temperature Tor 24-Eour . Period Ending 7:30 o'clock
 This Morning Q In Juneau-MaXimum, 45; . minimum, 39. . At Airpoft-Maximum, 46; . minimum, 4l. . WEATHER FORECAST . (Juneau and vicinity) . Variable cloudineSs with . some brief showers of snow . or rain and cooler tonight . and Tuesday.
 PRECIPITATION 6 (Past 24 hours ending 730 am. today) In Juneau - 20 inches; . since Oct. l, 6.94 inches; since July l, 38.01 inches. . At Airport - or inches; since Oct. 1, 3.52 inches; . since July l, 2499 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-20

Mattresses anu rS-1taln Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
WALTER E. BLAND

Walter Ernest 2'ard 65.
died Wednesde
= his home On the Market
street road.
He is survived by J.
1rs. Veda Jane Bland of this
city; three sons, R. W. Bland
OF Wilmington; Sgt. P. L. Bland
OF Fort Knox. Kentucky. and
S &c A.. P. Bland who is sta
toned on the PC 776 here:
four brothers, H. j. Bland of
Wilmington, c. NJ. Bland of
Garland, Perry Bland of
Vanceboro, and Harvey Bland
Of Norfolk. Va. land one sister.
Mrs. Lottie Willett of Vance
boro.
Funeral arrangements will
De announced later by Yopp
Funeral Home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
DIR. RICHARD A%BERNETHY

DR.. Richard Mccain Abernethy.
71-year-old former resident CT
Mooresville. died at his residence
at Carolina Beach Wednesday
morning at sos am. after a long
illness.
He has been a resident at Caro-
ina Beach for the past four years.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jessie Abernethy of Carolina Beach
nd one son.. Don Abeznethy OF
2aleigh.
The remains were sent to Moores-
lille yesterday and funeral serv-
e VIII be held there Friday after
3on at two o'clock.
IRIS. ANNIE JANE CARNEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Jane Carney were held from the
Yopp funeral home yesterday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev.
Harry Burr and DR.. Stanley Off
ciating. Interment was in Prospect
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, j. R. Carney: two daugh'
ters, Mrs. j. R. Branch and Mrs.
F. A. Tatum. both of Wilmington
two brothers, James H. Padrick O.
Of this city and E. S. Patrick O.
Washington, D. c., and severa
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
LUMRERTON GROUP
SEEKING CAA AID
FOR RANGE FINDER
Morning Star Washington Bureau

Morning Star Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-A radio
range and weather station for the
Lumberton. N. c. airport were
sought here Thursday by Mayor
K. Hedgepath and five other citi-
zens of that town in conferences
with Civil Aeronautics adminiStra-
lion officials.
In the delegation were Jasper
Hutto. CHAMBER of Commerce sec
rotary, W. R. Allen, Paul Crank,
Cutler Mcore. and P. A. Roberts.
Representative J. Bayard Clark
OF Fayetteville arranged the parley.
A decision by the CAA is expect
ed later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
JAMES SWANSON

Funeral services for James
SWlnson. Is, who died Wednes-
day afternoon at his home on
the Castle Hayne road follow
ing a lengthy illness, will be
tleld this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the Yopp Funeral Home.
The Rev. H. S. Strickland and
the Rev. w. Paul Hollar will
of~ficiate. Burial will be in
Bellevue cemetery.
He is survived by two sons.
l.. W.. and G. K. Swinson,
both of Wilmington; and two
sisters, Mrs. Henry Litgen, of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

as never before in the National
Foundations history.
To meet the costs of caring for
the stricken of last years epidem-
les and of years gone by and to
build up d backlog of "ammuni-
ton" against this summers out
breaks, the 1947 March of Dimes
must receive the support of every
American. Your contributions to
the March of Dimes will help some
child to health. Contribute today,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
OFFICERS

Ah@1r A1OE, Jan. 16.-LeS-
ter M, Roberts has been INSTALL
ed as worshipful master of
Rainbow Lodge No. 479, A. F.
q A. M, here: with Leon Lee.
senior warden' Staley v. Scott.
Junior warden: J. v. Venorick.
treasurer: Rufus Eaat7s. secre-
tary: Lonnie II. Vencrick.
senior deacon: Woodrow Rawls.
junior deacon; Steve D:ecneck
and Preston Salte-, Stewards:
and Russell Lee, tiler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
uiIIIAM Il. fgOLMGS

ON. Jan. 1G.-Wiliam
a,es. o6, died at his
in tie, Saddletree sec
t IT,, j. s43rnon, Route Wednesday
y" -, m. after an illness OF
The funeral will be
nd l-om saddlstree Baptiss
ser {. 2 p. m. with the
Pev. Jcal S. Johnson of Ffirmont.
ciatieg. In.erment
c.1urch cen1S cry.
3 was born in Climber
I'D g .fy on May "a. 1899, son
@tor and Fannie Nc
-.72es. Tor many years
bs = ael wed in Hoke and Robson
c5lin..cs. On June ), 1915, he was
rNa1yicd to Ida Quick, who sur
T.. fieg with three sons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MISS BEuLAH GIISSON

Funeral services for Miss Beulah
Mae Gibson, SO, of 306 Hanover
street, who died Monday in Raleigh,
were held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence. The
Rev. E. w. Pate officiated and
interment followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
A Cough!.
-
sralav' ;F.uris. and naes

| ss,s 3eW sseep.
-.-2 lis 1ae develop il
- caos5c cold, q acute bron.
- IS not treated and you cannot
10 takea chance with any medi-
en- less potent Tran Creomulsion
III VII ! gees right to the seat Of the
w. w., lie 10 help loosen and expel germ
lsdcl rhlegm and aid nature to
sootoe end heaIraw, ten6er, inf1amed
IhrorchiaI mucous membranes.
" T. emulsion blends beechwood
crso. re Dyspecial process with other
INC Jos5ed medicines for coughs.
r e lSains no narcotics.
matter how many medicines
,9ve tried, tell your druggist to
BOTH of Creomulsion with
+, '.rg4aadi0e you must like the
q ~ lHcvly allaTs the cough, per-
y a esb and sleep, Or you are to
Fsya yoJr money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

III % years. SCfGC
23.GG0 new victims
we're c!ai;ned b. the
disease. Funds i"Um
the National -Four.
dation for I~nfantile
Paralysis March of
Dimes war chest
in meeting the chal-
lenge were drained
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
TO SPEAK

CHAPEL HILL. Jan. l6-PE.
Herschel V. johnson, U. S. repre-
sentative on the U. N, Security
Council. will speak at his alma
mater, the University of North
Carolina, next Friday morning,
Chancellor Robert B. House an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MRS. META uELLETTE

CHADBOURN, Jan 1e.-Mrs'
Meta Lois Mellette, age Sc. of
Chadbourn died Wednesday night
about 1925 after a brief illness.
Mrs. Millette was a member of a
prominent family of Chadbourn
also a member of the Chadbou-n
Baptist church.
Funeral services will be held Fri
Gay afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
ne chapel of the Peacock Funeral
-ere by Rev. A. C. Prevatte.
5apdst minister. in charge, assist
ca by the Rev. j. w. Lineberger,
Methoolst minister, and the Rev.
3. F. Ormand, Presbyterian minis
te-. Burial will be in the Chad
bourn cemetery.
Mrs. Millette is survived by her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
1o3 CANDLES FOR AUNT CINDY

HICKORY.-W,H-It took a lot of
candles and a big cake when Aunt
Cindy' Carpenter, ex-slave. cele-
brated her birthday. The cake bore
i03 candles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
OBITUARIES

William Henry OF Jacksonville
fla., Bernice of Lunberton, Route
O. and Ernest of the home; three
daughters, Mr.. Edwin Taylor of
Lumberton, Route l, Mrs. Milton
SroWn Of Reisp-ings, Mrs. James
ooum OF Lumberton, Route 4: five
b"others, Roe Holmes of Parkton
zoe OF Lumberton, Route l, Mack
OF Bennettsville, S. c., John of
washington, D. c., and Lee Holmes
OF Clio, S. c.. and three grand
children
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Wilmington, and Mrs. Cora

Wilmington, and Mrs. Cora
Dixon of Rose Hill.
Active pallbearers will be
Robert c. Rogers, Wesley
Blake, D. R. Murray, E.. H.
Garriss, L. D. Garriss, and
C. Heide Trask.
Honorary pallbearers will be
c. P. Murray, W. H. Blake,
G.. w. Trask, S. M. Daniels,
T. A. Carriss, M. R. Barnes,
W. R. Vann, A. L. Kelly, DR..
R. M. Fales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Worst Polio Year

Last summer infantile paralysis
struck the nation its hardest blow
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MRS. EMMA G.. NELSON

Graveside services for Mrs.
Emma G. Nelson, who died in
Brooklyn, N. Y. on Tuesday,
W i IL be held in B e | e
cemetery Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock. The Rev. j. A. Rus
sell will officiate.
She is survived by the follow
ing grandchildren, Florence, Mar
jorie. Eugene, Louis and Charles
Nelson. all of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Men, Women Over 40
Don't Be Weak, Old
Feel Peppy, Years Younger

Take Ostrex. Contains tonic often needed after
90 by bodies weak, old solely because iacS-
ing iron. Be delighted - or your money back.
'Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets to feel poppy, young
e., today. Also contain vita,nin Bl, calcium.
At all drug stores everywhere-in Will
l~n1ngton, at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

husband, Farley Mellette of Chad
bourn; n daughter, Mrs. S. E.
Ellington of Chadbourn: two SIS
ters, Mrs. Ina De Vone of Will
mington, Miss Anna Mellette OF
Cnadbourn; and Il niece, Mrs
Ray .Hagerty Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

Some dark restaurants now use
Illuminated menus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MISS ELIZA w. MURPHY

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
Wright Murphy, active worker in
the Wilmington Presbytery and
contributor of the TOP O. The
Morning" daily devotional to The
Wilmington Star, who died Wednes-
day morning in James Walker Me
mortal hospital, were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the First Presbyterian church.
DR.. William Grove, pastor of the
church, officiated.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Judge Jeff
D. Johnston, Dr.. Charles Graham,
Isaac G. Wright, DR.. David Sloan,
and Ray Jordan.
Miss Murphy is survived by Cor
nelius c. Murphy, Red Springs;
and I. Wright Murphy, Greensboro,
both brothers: and j.. Mclean Muir
ply, and Mrs. John H. Eddlemen
of Lowell. N. c., Mrs. Sturgis Nc
Keever. Miss Jean Murphy. and
Clark Murphy, of Red Springs.
MRS. BONNIE F. BROWN
Funeral services, for Mrs. Bonnie
Frances Brown were held from the
Pentecostal Holiness church Thurs
day at 2 pm, with the Rev. I. D..
Dickens officiating, assisted by the
Rev. S. A. Fam. Interment was in
Oakda1e cemeterv.
Palloearers we're Willie Lewis,
James Rogers. Thomas D. Brown,
Leroy Brown, Robert Norton, and
Benjamin Russell.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
MAKING GOOD-BY MAIL
Continued from page five

to query him as to procedure in
the mines. The column took. The
avalanche of letters encouraged
Foster to set up a separate serv-
ice, with offices in Scranton,
to teach miners to qualify for
state examinations as mine in
spectors.
In 1891, using the impressive
name, international Correspond
ence Schools, Foster signed up
his first student, Thomas Coates,
a miner. Coates rose to become
manager of his mine. Within a
decade Fosters students num-
bered more than a quarter million.
Difficulties developed, however;
Foster started investing in nom
educational fields, and by 1915
les. was in the red.
Operation Successful
SCRANToN's bankers began to
sweat. They looked around for a
business pulmotor, finally drafted
Ralph Weeks, then president of
an industrial concern, to take
over the reins.
Weeks poured blood plasma
into the anemic organization.
He injected an inspirational
slant into les. ads, origi-
mated the famous 'tYou, Too,
Can Succeed" catch-phrase.
His methods succeeded. Today,
30 per cent of less total en-
rollment comes direct from
industry; more than $500 COM
panies and over $50 railroads
have cooperative training con-
tracts with I.C.S.
Popular demand is the greatest
single factor in expanding the
les. curriculum. An overflow
of requests from it's after-work
scholars is responsible for the
recently added courses in plastics.
television, electronics, and re-
tail salesmanship. As is to be
expected, the school receives its
share of bizarre requests. Within
two weeks after President
Truman had announced the atom
bomb, applicants were insisting
on a course in demonstrating.
No Bullfightng
i HE faculty has seen fit to re-
ject demands for courses in bar
tending, barbering, bullfghting,
glassblowing, juke- ke-box-repairing
and limerick contests. Not to be
forgotten is the South African
student who, at the height of
severe flu epidemic in his village,
Evening star., 1947-12-14

wired frantically for a course in
embalming.
less proudest chapter was
written during World War II
when it supplied Is, ,0OO,0 900 text
books for the u. S. Armed Forces
Institute.
Under USAFI, thousands of
servicemen from Sicily to Sitka
became les. eager beavers.
They studied in slit trenches,
crows nests and submarines.
When paper was scarce, they
scrawled their homework on
Army message forms and on
the backs of labels peeled off
ration cans.
Typical of the thousands of
soldiers who used the foxhole for
campus was Staff Sergeant
Joseph F. Webster, of Corners
vile, Ind. Twenty-seven years
old and married, Sergeant Web
ster applied for the course in
practical electricity so that he
could step into a technical job
after discharge. When his appli-
cation was processed at Scranton,
it was discovered that he was the
5000, ,OOOth student to enroll
in les.
To celebrate the milestone,
officials wrote the sergeant that
he could take as many courses as
he wished, on the house. Sergeant
Webster never received the news;
he was killed in action before it
reached him.
Unsolicited Testimonial
ALTHOUGH I.C.S. has ID huge
filing cases packed with letters
from graduates expressing thanks
for an education otherwise I'M
obtainable, one back-handed tes-
timonial has become an les.
legend.
1t came from a Tennessee
enrollee. He had been a model
student, then abruptly stopped
sending his lessons.
Il intend to resume my stud
ies," he wrote months later, as
soon as my personal liberty is re-
stored. Unfortunately. l am con-
fined to Jail at the present time.
During the trial, my still
was brought into court as evil
dence. The judge, the jury and
the spectators were unanimous
in the opinion that it was the
finest piece of coppersmithing
ever seen in a Tennessee court.
/ owe it all to the I.C.S. sheet
metal course" The End
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Keep An Eye Out For Euonymus Scale

, To control euonymus scale
spray the affected plants early in
April using a miscible oil. This
first spraying may not reach ell
parts of the foliage and a supple
mentary spray may be necessary.
Since the eggs hatch between
May Is and 80 this Is the best
time for the eollow-up spray
which will thus catch the crawl
ers. A mixture Of nicotine sui
fate and soap should be used for
this spray.
Infestations of euonymus scale
are especially dangerous to psch-
ysandra paintings because they
Lredispose them to attacks Of a
fungus disease. The fungus causes
large brown blotches on the leaves
and cankers on the stems. The
plants affected by the fungus are
killed in circular areas, showing
spread by rain-spattered spores
or by direct contact of infected
foliage with healthy leaves. This
fungus spreads rapidly and be-
comes serious. only when the
pachysandra plants have become
weakened by attacks of scale or
are otherwise injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
WE, THE WOMEN
Ten Ways A Man Can Surprise His Wife

"If there's anything you'd like to
do today III look after the kids"
Gossiping with her after a par
ty, instead Of just punctuating her
comments with a few monosyl-
Liable grunts.
Showing her the small courte =
sizes you automatically show other
women.
Remembering to give her credit
when an idea of hers works.
Saying, I'll help you get it
done" instead of. Oh, let it CO."
when she wants to, finish a job
before joining in with, some spur
of-the-moment plan OF yours.
Admitting that having guests
creates a lot OF extra work. in
stead of saying airily, Don't 60
Ito a lot of trouble"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Two Dances
To High|ight
USO Week

Two dances will highlight the
USO schedule this week as junior
hostesses plan to attend the Tues
day night informal dance in the
Jacksonville USO and the Thurs
day night Red Cross spring
formal at tn e U. S. Naval
hospital, Camp Lejeune.
Both dances are being given
for the Marines of Camp Lejeune,
and junior hostesses will leave on
buses at $50 p. M, at the Com
munity center.
Junior h~ostesses having signed
up for tonight's dance at the
Jacksonville USO include: Mickey
Ward, Carolyn Ozment, Betty
Huckabee, Betty Cashwell, Sarah
Holland, Shirley Taylor, Lois
Coleman, Louise Andrews. an6
Jean Goodwin.
Marion Byrd, Adele Hall, Betty
L. Smith, Irene and Willie Ma
Mansfield, Ann Meadows, Pegg,
Elkinton. Jean Stands. France!
Edens, Barbara Canady, There's;
Coker, Helen Zellers, Alma War
tiers, and Kitten Blackwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Country Club
Plans Thursday
Might Supper

Reviving the social activities al
the Cape Fear Country club, re
Gently lax because of the Lenter
season, hostesses are making prep
arations for the Thursday night in
formal supper at the club, which
features the popular one dish
meal.
Reservations for the supper,
which lasts from 10 p. M, must be
made by Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock, by calling the club mum
bers, 9l63 or 1852.
Some Of the special dinners,
which have gone over well at past
Thursday night affairs are chicken
barbecue, Italian spaghetti with
mushroom sauce and country cap
tain. Besides the main dish, a
green salad and dessert is served.
Continuing the weeks activities,
the club. will entertain at its week
ly dinner Saturday night. Reserva-
tons can be made by calling the
above mentioned numbers by Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Dates To Remember

held as usual. AL members
are asked to note the change
in day of meeting.
2:30 pm. - The Bradley Creek
PIT. A. will meet in the
school auditorium, where a
play will be given by the
pupils of the school. The ex-
ecutive committee will meet
at las pm.
$50 p.m.-The Elks club will
have a chicken dinner Thurs
day evening prior to the in
stallation of officers of The
Elks at 8:15 p. m. The BPO
Does Drove will prepare and
serve the dinner.
8 p.m.-The Philathea class of
First Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. Percy Hall, 300 Nor
thern Blvd, Sunset Park.
8:15 p.m.-The Goldenrod chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will meet in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by

Central Press Association
If you have euonymus bitter
sweet. pachysandra Of 1ilacs
growing in your garden inspect
them this spring for signs Of what
is known as ''euonymus scale"
If the scale is present you may
find the stems and leaves of these
plants covered with white specks,
as illustrated in the accompany
ing Garden-Graph. The white
specks are the male scales. The
female scales look like dark
brown oyster shells.
Eggs, which have wintered un-
der the female shells, hatch in
late spring and by May or June
yellow crawlers will be visible if
you look closely. Sometimes a
second generation matches out in
late summer.
If this scale is allowed to re-
main unchecked it may cause the
plants to Gle. Waen a euonymus
vine becomes too heavily infested
with this scale it may be best to
cut ii back almost to the ground.
Burn the vine cuttings,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Large Crowd Dimes At Club
As Easter Season Opens

ton, Mr.. and MS. j. Holmo.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Williams.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. C. Park, Nv
and Mrs. w. F. LaPorte Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. O'Crowley, Mr.,
S. Y. Mahs&ey OF springfjad
Mass, Mrs. Walter E. Curtis
Mr.. and MIS-. P. R. Smith Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Planck Of No.
folk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Cbar1e,
B. Parmele.
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Holland
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bar.
foot, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester "
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma,
H. Keenan,. MI. and Mrs. jams,
E. Carr, and Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Beane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emerson
James L. Sprunt, Jr., Mrs. Nsl'
son MacRae, Col. George Giuett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett H. Bellsmv
MI. and Mrs. Oliver c. Hutaff
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Brand. II
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Watts Farthins
and Mr.. and Mrs. George stearns
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Wi.
let's, E. L. White, Miss Eleanor
Willetts, Frederick Willetts, ,Jr
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson
George Gillette, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Marsden Bellamy, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lee, Miss CAROLYN
Holland, Alexander S. Hall, and
1t. and Mrs. Richard Cantvel,
Jr., of New Bern.
Miss Margaret Nash, Miss Lucy
London Nash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert N. Nash Of Washington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Hurrying in Easter and spring
social activities, IA members
of the Cape Fear Country club
and their guests gathered in the
ballroom and dining room Satur-
day night for the first big social
dinner in many weeks.
TWenty-one tables were laid Tor
the elaborate dinner for parties
ranging from q Is in number OF
guests. Each table was centered
with a crystal vas of narcissi,
thanked by white burning candles,
Guests present for the occasion
we're: Miss Rachel Cameron,
Hugh MacRae, II, Miss Douglas
McKoy, Robert R. Bellamy, Miss
Lillian Bellamy, Fred Whitman,
Marguerite MacRae, Laurence
Gray Sprunt, Miss Charlotte
Sprunt, David R. Murchison, Miss
Betty Blue Davis, Cummins Me-
bane of Raleigh. Miss Nudge
Strange, Thomas L. Morton, Miss
Mary Bellamy, and Sam Nash
Sprunt.
Miss Nell Hunter Trask, Lester
w. Preston, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Marye, John Preston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Granger, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. NOEL of Dur
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter C. Phelan
Of Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Wiley of Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Branch of Durham, and MI.
and Mrs. Charles Livengood of
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols,
Miss Alicia Boctner of Baltimore,
Md, DR.. Pomeroy Nichole, Jr.,
of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl N. Dunn, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Bellamy, J. Holmes Davis,
Jr., Miss Marjorie Sanbourne,
and Hugh V. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sprunt,
Kenneth Sprunt, Miss Julia Coop
er of Burlington, Swift Boat
wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Cameron, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Barfield, Miss Spencer
Crawford, Robert Strange, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Granger.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Allan T.
Strange, DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Nor
rison, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pen
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Leslie Mar
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Camp
bell, d.. and rs. J. o. Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hines, Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. McCelland, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Holt of Burling,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Davis Adam Vows
Said In New Bern

NEW BERN, April miss
Audrey Adams, daughter Of Mrs.
Iyey Curtis Adams and the late
William Adams, of New Bern, ano
James Franklin Davis, son Of Mrs
Ethel Davis and the late James
F. Davis Of Kannapolis, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon, April 3,
in the office Of Magistrate T. J.
Harrison, who performed the cere.
mony.
The bride was dressed in a gray
tailored suit, with brown acces.
SORES and a corss2e of red roses.
The couple will reside in Jack
sonville. Mr. Davis was employ
ed there before entering the Army
from which he was discharged
last June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Miss Symmes,
Miss Christie
Entertain

Miss Mary Symmes and Miss
Mary Jean Christie were hostesses
this past weekend honoring Miss
Byah Thomason and fiance, San
ford Doxey, Jr., at a cocktail party
at the home Of Miss Symmes, %
MimoSa Place.
Around 80 guests were invited
to call at 5 o'clock and included
members Of the wedding party,
relatives and close friends Of the
young couple.
The color note Of yellow and
white was carried out in the floral
arrangements and refreshments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
TODAY

TODAY
4p.m.-The Women's Bible class
of Grace Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. G. D.
Aenfrew, 313 N. Fifth street.
Mrs. w. D. Quarels will act
as joint hostess.
tl:00 a. M, - Country club bridge
luncheon at clubhouse.
500 p. M, Seminole Council,
No. "a, Degree Of Pocahontas,
will observe the 18th anniver-
sary with a banquet at the
Junior Order Hall, Second and
Princess street.
500 p. m, The Business
Women's Circle 8, will meet
with Miss Valeria E. Williams,
81 North Fourth street.