davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17

with . score Of 1872. and Sue B.
Smith with III.
Participants in bowling this
week were Mesdames Myrtle
Drachtl. Vera Wood, Frances Nc
Lsughlin, Christina Lowe, Viola
Hcl1ernan, and velda Howard.
Suggestions at the Service
meas Wives Club Wednesday
were given in regard to the dis
continuing Of bowling during the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-17

hot weather, and turn to other
forms Of recreation such as
swimming, and picnics on the
beaches. This suggestion how
ever. has not been fully decided
upon.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20
Employees Of Smyrna's
Refrigeration Industry
of a series of articles the men OF wilson
Cabinet Company, smyrnas Big Business.

we thought We were doing a
world of business in 1885, said
Roy L. Rogers, material stores
manager of Wilson Cabinet Co.,
Inc, in an interview concerning his
early days at the company IL
years ago. And" he added, I'VE
really were doing world of busi-
ness, as matter of fact, or the
for three years until 1943, when
by leaps and bounds and grown the
way it has. The growth of this
business is the most remarkable
thing have witnessed during the
past decade"
Mr.. Rogers first job in 1885
WAS double scanning the interiors
cd milk coolers, following which he
sheared and moulded metal tops
A0t LuC SoolSlo. LII lOfl ilc was
promoted to overseer of all produc-
ton. a responsibility which he held
Then moved to Washington, D. c.,
he was put in charge of all main
tenance.
Part of his maintenance work
included construction of new build
.ings, and it was in this capacity
that Mr.. Rogers supervised the
construction of the large new
warehouse on the Smyrna-Clayton
road, Plant No. 2 which houses
sheet metal and wood fabrication
departments, the new large lumber
shed. the new paint room which is
an extension of Plant No. 1, the
modern boiler room in Plant 2, and
the enlargement of the boiler room
IN Plant I. In addition, he was
responsible for repairs to all build
ings and equipment, and for the
construction of all discs, jigs and
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20

Pa. He was employed in the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops at Altoona
for seven years. Following this,
he farmed for several years and
then moved to Washington, ID. c.
where he was in the trucking busi-
ness with his brother, hauling pro-
duce from Virginia. He then NOV
ed to Camden, Del, and worked at
various odd jobs in and around
Dover.
Mr.. Rogers and his family have
lived on Rodney Street in Clayton
for the past fourteen years. He
and his wife, Mary Grace, have
nine children, four boys and five
girls, including one set of twins.
They also have three grandchil-
dren.
Roy Rogers has a strong loyalty
to the Wilson Cabinet Company
and an easy, friendly manner
which makes him well liked by his
fellow workers.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming I will sell at public sale
on the Vane Farm, located miles
East of Smyrna, on the Bayview
Road, on
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20
Trinity Church

Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of evening
prayer and sermon for Sunday,
February %, at 7:30 PM. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20

the Textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 393, ISL,
427). Be firm in your understand
ing that the divine Mind governs,
and that in Science man reflects
Gods government. Every func-
tion of the real man is governed by
the divine Mind. :. All that really
exists is the divine Mind and its
idea, and in this Mind the entire
being is found harmonious and
eternal. Immortal Mind govern
ing all, must be acknowledged as
supreme in the physical realm, So
called, as well as in the spiritual.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School. IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN Science Society. Milford.
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m: Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening Of each mouth at 8 D. m.
Subject for Sunday, Feb. %, is:
Mind" Golden Text: Romans IL:
33. o the depth of the riches both
of the wisdom and knowledge Of
God: how unsearchable are his
judgments, and his ways past find
ing outl A Bible citation from
the lesson-sermon is: Romans 1872.
And be not conformed to this
world: but be ye transformed by
the renewing of your mind, that ye
may prove what is that good, and
acceptable, and perfect, will of
God. A correlative passage from
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20

the various warehouses all raw
materials shipped in by railroad
freight, express or parcel post, and
to see that the production lines are
supplied with all materials and
parts needed in the manufacture
of Wilson products.
Born in Laport City, Iowa, where
he lived for thirteen years, Mr.
Rogers moved to Bedford County,
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20
4 Head of Cattle

T.. b. Tested
8 Cows, 3 years old.
One Bull, 2 years old.
HOGS-2 Brood Sows.
8 SHOATS, weighing 100 lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
F20 Tractor, on steel, 12-inch
bottom Plows, 28-Disc Harrow, z
it.; set of Cultivators for F20
Tractor, Superior Drill, 12-spout;
2 19 Oliver Plows, one-horse Plow,
83 Oliver Riding Plow, Riding
Cultivators, 2 Walking Cultivators,
New Ideal Mower, in good shape;
John Deere Corn Planter, first
class shape; two-horse Wagon,
Hay Rack, Hay Rake, Cross-cut
Saw, lot of Poultry and Hog Wire,
Grindstone, lot of 2 and 3-horse
Trees, lot of good 5-8 Baskets, lot
of Bags, lot of Forks, Shovels, and
Hoes, lot of Household Goods in
cluding Majestic Cook Stove, Coal
and other things too
to mention.
OLDSMOBILE CAR.
TERMS CASH
HOWARD EDGAR
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20

fixtures used on the production
lines.
Mr.. Rogers was appointed ma
terial stores manager last Novem-
Der. He is responsible for all ma
terials and parts wherever stores
are located. 1t is his duty to re-
ceive, check and properly store in
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20
4 Head of Horses

No. 1. MYRT, Bay Mare, 10
years old, work in all harness.
No. 2. BLOSSOM, Bay Mare, 7
years old, work in all harness.
No. 8. Mack, Bay Horse.
No. 4. HOWARD, Bay Horse.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEWS
Services Announced For st. Peters
Church During Coming Week


Services Announced For st. Peters
Church During Coming Week
st. Peters P. e. Church, Smyr-
ma, Rev. Paul Hebberger, rector,
announces the following services
for Sunday, February %: 8 AM,
Holy Communion; $50 AM,
Church School; IL AM, Morning
prayer and sermon. Regular choir
practice will be held on Friday
night at 7:45 PM.
Schedule of Lenten Services
The Lenten services in st. Pet
er's Church will be held on Thurs
day nights at s o'clock. Following
are the preachers for these servic-
es: Feb. 20, P F. Hebberger; Feb.
27, the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, Rec
tor, Christ Church, Dover; March
6, the Rev. Claude Strong, Vicar,
st. Pauls Chapel, Camden; March
13, the Rev. DR.. Walden Pell, H.,
Headmaster, st. Andrews School,
Middletown; March 20, open;
March 27, the Rev. DR.. Richard
w. Trapnell, Rector, st. Anne's,
Middletown; April 3, Maundy
Thursday, Holy Communion, P. F.
Hebberger; April 4, Good Friday,
three-hour meditation beginning
at IL o'clock noon, P. F. Hebberg-
er.
World Day of Prayer
You are invited to join in a fell
lowship of prayer the world around
on the World Day of Prayer, Fri
day, February 21, at 2:30 PM, st.
Peters Church. The World Day
of Prayer will be observed first on
the Fiji Islands and New Zealand,
since Friday dawns there while we
are sleeping Thursday night. AS
the world moves eastward, new
groups in many countries will join
in the same universal service of
worship-dusky women from dis
tant coral strands and steaming
jungle trails; peasant women from
the fields; East Indian believers in
picturesque saris; yelled sisters
from harems; Chinese in blue
trousers; Japanese in kimonos;
Germans, Norwegians; Hollanders
now joining publicly instead of sec
reilly; until late at night when the
final reverent observance will be
held by fur-clad Eskimoes on lit
tie st. Lawrence Island off the
coast of Alaska, thirty miles from
the Artic Circle-the whole fam
lily of the whole Church in the
whole world remembering one an
other with love; interacially; inter-
nationally; interdenominationally!
May Smyrna also join in this SER
vice.
Congregational Meeting
There will be meeting of the
members of st. Peters Church on
Wednesday night, February 26, at
z PM. The Rt. Rev. Arthur r.
McKinstry, Bishop, Diocese of Del
aware, will be present at this
meeting to present to the people
of st. Peters Church some mat
ters concerning the policy of the
church in the future. 1t is hoped
that all members of st. Peters
Church will plan to attend this
meeting. Dessert and coffee will
be served before the meeting. The
meeting will be held in tn Parish
House.
Trinity Church
Trinity P. E. Church, Clayton,
announces the service of evening
prayer and sermon for Sunday,
Fehr,Iar,y % of 100 pM Won
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
40 New Pupils
Examined For
Fall Entrance

The annual pre- school clinic
was held recently by the Hemen-
way P-TA, with 40 children ex'
amiaed and given schick tests by
DR.. A. MGR. Crouch, Jr., assisted
by Miss Rebecca johnson from
the office board of helth.
Prior to the clinic, the children
were entertained by Mrs. Dorothy
Waddell who showed movies in
the auditorium. At the close of the
clinic ice cream was served.
Members on the HemenWay
pre-school clinic committee were;
Mrs. George Strawn, chairman;
Mrs. Ola Gray Pridgen, Mrs. H.
H Bowles, Mrs. S. A. Phillips =,
Mrs. M. A. Piner, Mrs. W. T.
Lockamy, Jr., and Mrs. N. W.
Rochelle, Teachers assisting in
cluded: Mrs. Joe Finch, Miss
Annie Mckay, and Miss Sue
Boon. Misses Thera Ann StraWn,
and Ann Bowles served as pages.
Miss Rebecca johnson was pre-
sent at the school again Thursday
morning for the purpose of check
ing schick tests and advising fur
Their medical treatment. She was
assisted by Mrs. N. W. Rochell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Slightly Off The Record
a.nr Peggy
Wilmington, N. {
May II. 1947

pear FeSs' ..-..4 --..
An entertainment meme reminiscent n OF the early 1soos when many of
He aridocratc 1amlles OF the lower Cape Fear section, famous for
.her gracious and bountlful living, owned beautiful country estates
rsar Wilmington, took place yesterday afternoon when MIR. and Mrs.
William Beane entertained at cocktails at $50 o'clock at their lovely
one at WrghtsvlIe SOUND. Not in all the countryside could there be
more gorgeous setting for a party than The Beane estate. The
house is set IA oack from the highway and surrounded by acres of
yyehey green lawn and In this grove numerous gigantic live oak
.ees. hundreds OF years old according to tae tree experts, stand in
majestic splendor, with 1estoons OF soft gray Spanish moss hanging
blinds, and it has that certain something" which you and I have
but best OF all 1t shows that it is lived in and enjoyed by hospitabe
npopIe who possess abundantly the joy of living. The guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs Beane in the reception hall, and in the living
U Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wright, Jr, Mrs. William Became
c,ose for the occasion a graceful and becoming black sheer cocktail
dress while Mrs. Frank Beane wore a black and white silk print
atenoon gown. Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, mother of the hostess was
stired in a silk print dress Of robbins egg blue with which she wore
sues Mrs. Tom Wright Jr, nee Miss Margaret Taylor of Greensboro,
lacked stunning, al usual, in a smart print frock of sky blue and
HACK. Cocktails and hor douvres were served in the living room
reception hall, and on the broad porches overlooking Wrightsvile
beach to the eighty or more guests present. In the dining room the
chile vas covered with a handsome Italian cutwork banou1et cloth
md conferred with a low antique silver bowl filled with dozens Of
delicate pink and white snapdragons. A pair of antique three
hanched silver candelabra holding tall white cleaning candles and
very beautiful antique silver coffee urn completed the table decora.
lions Peg, I almost forgot to tell you that the entire house is filled
with the most marvellous old pieces of heirloom furniture. the rarest n
oriental rugs, and portraits which are absolutely priceless. MANY d
Hese treasures having been brought here from Georgia which was
the ancestoral home of The Beane family for several generations past
~ corJnn oCrnu of npv PS'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Wilmington Piano
Students Present
Recital AT Topsai]

Two programs we're presented by
piano pupils of Mrs. c. J. Wilson at
Topsail school, Hampstead, recent
.ly.
A most enjoyable program was
presented by Miss Marie Covil, a
student of New Hanover High
school, during a weekly chapel
period. The rendition of this pro-
gram demonstrated the achieve
ment in expression and careful
study of Miss Covil. The following
numbers we're presented:
May Night Pa1mgren'; Bagatelle
N lie Beethoven); Poeme
(Read); Nola (Arndt); Rustic of
(Sinding).
Venetian Boat Song in G minor
(Mendelssohn).
The second and final program of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Art Exhibition Will Be Featured
AT Wrightsville Beach Convention

Junior Section and the third
vice president as a member of
the executive board will head the
work of the Junior Section. There
will be no state junior president.
In the future, the F~ederation's
first vice president will, in addi-
ton to her present duties, have
the responsibility of directing de-
partmental work; and the second
vice president will continue to d.
rect the district work.
The Raleigh Woman's club is
one of those attempting to carry
out the recommendations of Mrs.
Harvey Boney, chairman of the
Federation's Public Welfare de-
partment, that clubs seek to find
foster Or boarding homes for chill
dren needing them. Mrs. Harold
L. Barrow, chairman of the Wei
fare department of the Raleigh
club, has joined with Mr.. R. S.
Busbee, chairman Of the Wake
county board of Public Welfare
and Mrs. Josephine W. Kirk, its
superintendent, in an appeal to
the citizens of Raleigh and Wake
county to open their homes for
the growing number of children to
be cared for until conditions that
now make them homeless and ne
elected can be remedied,-such
things as family problems, illness
of one Or both parents, separation,
Or other difficulties. Prepare lions
are being made to begin a special
drive on May 18th, to the end that
scores of Wake county's children
may not continue to be in the list
of the worlds needy and neglected
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
New ITALIAN
Play Slated
First 0fJune
And Cruise Estate Oh
The Union" To Have Ex-
celhnt Local Cast

The highly entertaining and wit
ty play estate of The Union by
Howard Lindsay and Russell Cruise
will be presented for the Whining
ton theatre-goers the first part of
June by the Thalians.
This will be of interest to many
who have not had the chance to
see it on Broadway since the
opening at the Hudson Street thea
tire in November 1915. The comedy
has played and is playing to
packed houses since its opening
date. 1t is a satire of post war
politics but as Thomas L. Stokes
put it in his foreword of the play
I'VE are all in it, whether we know
it or not. This play makes us real
ize that we r all a part Of poll
tics. That we ought to recognize
this responsibility a n d do some
thing about it."
The play is clean, healthy as
well as most amusing. The lines
are up to date as the authors are
changing them continually to fiji
current situations in politics. They
are just as if you were overhear-
ing conversations in the lobbies OF
congress, or being admitted to the
gatherings of political leaders
plotting how to accomplish their
aims in the 1913 election.
The local performance is being
directed by Lucy London Nash
and Lester w. Preston with an
outstanding cast including Mrs.
Oliver c. Hutaff, n of Whining
toms ''tops'' taking the role played
by Ruth Hussey in New York.
Mrs. Eugene Fonvielle is a new
conner in the Thalians but has had
much experience in Columbia, S.
c. Mortimer Glover will take the
part of a me Conover. Mr.
Glover's acting will be remem'
bered by his outstanding per
formance as the judge in 'First
Lady, some years ago. Grant
Matthews, the PRUDENTIAL presi'
IDENTICAL candidate, is cast in New
York by Ralph Bellamy and local
ly by Guerard Simkins. The public
is always certain of a good per
Torrance from him.
This excellent cast will be sup.
ported by some of the Thalians
best talent which will &c an.
nounced at a later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

the school year presented last Tues
day, showed much progress in the
students work. Miss Adelaide Will
son, a member of the New Hanover
High school band and orchestra
presented very pleasing flute solos.
Butterflies-Hyatt, Jean Sudbury;
Dusk Bound-Dunn, Frances Wells;
Flute Solo-Pale Moon, Adelaide
Wilson; Song Without Words
Brown, jeanette Blake; Boat Song
Wright, Matte Saunders; The
CROSSWORD, Marion Smith; To
|Celia-Thompson, Clara May Lea:
Theme from B flat minor-Tschaik-
owsky, Jane Thompson; At Eve
ning-Whepley, Iris Atkinson; Flute
Solo-Where My Caravan has Rest
ed, Adelaide Wilson; c Sharp
Minor Prelude-Rachmaninoff, Bill
1v EI1hankc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

vile N. Y, arrived yesterday
sftprnoon from Key West, Fla,
uhpre she has been spending
,ome months at her winter home
and is the guest of her daughter
md son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
n Drnn at their home at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mrs, L. Paul Campbell has re-
nrnpd from Prattville, Ala,
"bpre with her sister, Mrs. M. L.
Wight of Greenville, N. c., she
listed her daughter aHi son-in.
1sw Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin K.
| rooner, Jr., tor two weeks. Mrs.
| cooper is the former Nancy
] Campbell of this city.
Mrs. c. David Jones has re-
trrned from Portsmouth, Va.
where she visited her daughter
md son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Creekmore, and is again at
home at 21O Ann St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Perry
1 returned last weekend from New
i York City where they spent sever
] al days. making the trip by air.
We near that DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Curtzwiler of Toledo,
] Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. john Rob
ert Anthony Beatty and little son,
Of New York city, will spend the
month of June at The CurtzWiler
Cottage. Cor. Ocean Ave, and
East Raleigh Sts., Wrightsville
Beach. This is indeed good news
to their many friends here, both
Mrs. Cu1tzwiler and her daughter
Mrs. Beatty being former Will
! mingtonians. Mrs. Beatty is the
former Anne Empie Kidder.
Mrs. Louis B. Orrell and Mrs.
Norwood Orrell motored to Rich
/ moad last weekend and spent a
day shopping. They were accom-
/ panied by the formers daughter
! and granddaughter, Mrs. Charles
Parker and Orrell Parker of New
y York who were en- route to their
/ home in the north after a visit
here with The Louis Orrells.
Mrs. Charles J. Becker left on
Friday night for Washington
where she will spend the week
end with her daughter, Miss Cath
/ crime Becker at The Hotel Statler
on Connecticut Ave. Miss Becker
] who is in school this season in
] New York attended a dance at
The U. S. Naval Academy at An
napolis, Nd, last night.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Storm of
3l6 Ann street have returned from
4 G%reenville, N. C. where last
] weekend they attended the 25th
\ wedding anniversary celebration
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ficklin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11

who are we'll and popularity known
lii Wilmington. Also among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A
Glen Holt OF Burlington.
7 Handsome engraved invitations
have been received in the CITY
reading as follows: Mr.. and Mrs,
Maxwell Walthour Lippitt reques-
the pleasure of your company al
the marriage reception of theil
daughter Anita Cowan and Thorn.
as Carolin Clay, Lieutenant Com
mander, United States Navy, Sat
urday, the thirty-first of May, al
eight-thirty o'clock, 622 Draytor
Street. Savannah, Georgia. r. S
V. P" Miss Lippitt. the bride
elect is the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Devereux H. Lippitt and the late
Mr.. Lippitt of Wilmington and is
a niece of Mrs. Harmon c. Rori.
son of Oleander. She has visited
both in the city and at Wrights,
vile Beach on numerous occasions
and is pleasantly remembered
here by young and old alike as
a lovely, soft spoken debutante,
with great charm 0 fmanner and
attractivness.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
&c. James will regret to learn that
they expect to leave for New York
about June Isl to make their
future home. Harry James has
been transferred to the New York
office of The Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co., with, we under
stand, quite a nice promotion.
Mrs. James is the former Dolores
Holt CT eatham of Burlington
Since their marriage in January
the James have made their home
at the Oleander Court Apartments
in this city.
Mrs. j. Holmes Davis and her
daughter Miss Betty Blue Davis
returned from New York City yes
terday morning where they spen'
the past two weeks, troussear
shopping. The marriage of Miss
Davis and Cummins Me5ane o.
Raleigh will be a brilliant social
event of mid-June at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mrs. Sam C. Sweeny and Mrs
Royce S. McClelland motored tt
Fayetteville on Thursday where
they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Smith
of Chapel Hill and Mr.. and Mrs,
Watt Hill of Durham r spend
ing the weekend at the Ocear
Terrace Hotel at Wrightsville
Beach. Billy Smith is the son o.
Mrs. Gilbert C. Dean of tbs DocE
ST.. and a former Wilmingtonian
The glamorous Mrs. Smith is tic
former Charlotte Hamor of Char
lotte.
In our rambles around town re
Gently we noticed a fine new house
under construction on 18th ST. be
tween Grace and Walnut and upor
making inquiries we find It is
Jour 1dIIllly dpol tiAiS1it AoNSN ~
ing erected by DR.. James F. Rob
ertson and DR.. Charles Graham
which will be ready for occupancy
il. the very near future:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam c. SWeenJ
flew to Chapel Hill yesterday t.
spend "Mother's Day" with thell
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Alfred D. Ward at thell
home there. -.
Mrs. William H. Pemberton 1!
expected home On Tuesday IRON
Raleigh where she has been visit
ing her daughter and son-ln-laW
Col. and Mrs. Graham K. HOBBS
after spending several weeks witt
friends in Greensboro.
That is all the news | know o
dav. Peg, so au revoir until an
other Sunday rolls around. Witt
dear love for you always,
VIRGINIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Chancel Choir
Will Sing AT
Covenant TODAY

This morning at the II o'clock
service, the chancel choir of St.
Andrews Covenant Presbyterian
church, under the direction of
John e. Pfeil, organist director,
will sing Jennings Springs In
the Desert"
Mrs. Vernon Avery, soprano
and Fred Caps, tenor, will sing
a duet, Love Divine, All Love
Excelling" by Stainer. For the
Prelude, Mr.. Pfeil will play
Songs My Mother Taught Me -
by Devorak, and for the Postlude
he will play "~Allegro-Maestoso"
(Water Music Suite) by Handel.
The Rev. E. D. Witherspoon, pas
tor, will have as his topic for the
morning sermon by Road to
Happiness"
This evening at the 8 O'Clock
service Mr.. Pfeil will play 'Ele-
cation by Bedell for the organ
Prelude. The offertory will be
Thee Will I Love, My Strength
and My Favor" by Karg : Ebert.
Maquaire's "Finale'' (from the
first symphony will be played for
the Postlude. The evening sermon
will be by the assistant pastor,
the Rev. William c. Bennett, who
will speak on 1.-The Life of John
Calvin"
Next Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock, the chancel choir will rem.
der a sacred concert, assisted by
Mrs. c. E. Slack, violinist a n d
Miss Patty Jones'. pianist. Mr.
Pfeil will direct and accompany
Oak Grove Chapel
To Hold Special
Service Today
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-11
Katie Murray Circle
To Be In Charge Of
Meeting This Monday

The Katie Murray circle of
Temple Baptist church WINS will
be in charge of the general meet
ing to be held at the church or
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Maude Weber, of the fac
ulty of New Hanover High school.
will be the guest speaker. A So
cial hour will be held following
the meeting and all members and
visitors are invited to attend.