davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Y. M. e. A. MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE ENDS WITH 10
NEW MEMBERS SIGNED

The membership campaign of the
Young Mems Christian Association
officially ended last night with 10
new members and So renewed
memberships being signed up for
the organization during the drive.
At least 100 additional renewals
are absolute certainties," but
were not reported in the closing
figures last night, it was said.
Headed by Herman Hayden, the
goal of the campaign was set at
$50 new members and $50 renew
ais. The standing membership
committee of the Y.M.C. A., also
headed by Hayden, will continue
the membership solicitations until
the goal is reached. it is planned.
The second division, of which
George F. Hunt was the leader,
led in the number of members
signed up during the campaign,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Piano Teachers
Entertain For
Dr.. Campbell

DR.. Leroy B. Campbell of War
rem, Pa, who has been conducting
the piano additions for school chill
dren for the past two days at New
Hanover High school, was enter
tanned last night at simple dinner
party given by piano teachers in
the city at the home of Mrs. J.
Carl Seymour in Forest Hills.
The dinner offered relaxation to
the officials of the music audi
tons as well as a chance for music
instructors to get together and
discuss their profession.
Music teachers at the affair in
Guided: Mrs. Herman Moore, Mrs.
Key Scales, Edwin C. Clark, Mrs.
Lila Head, Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr.,
Miss Agnes Chasten, Miss Fran
ces Hayes, Miss Louise White.
Others present were: MI. and
Mrs. Seymour, Herman Moore.
Sam Troy, and Mrs. John RySsy,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
USO Planninq
Orion Tour
For Sunday

The USO, Second and Orange
streets, will entertain tonight at a
formal dance, using the theme
"Ye Old Plantation Night" con :
sidered appropriate, since service
men from Camp Leiune will be
provided with transportation to
Orion Plantation on Sunday.
The trip to Orion, which is now
in the height of its season, will
be the highlight of the weekend.
Buses will meet service men at
Camp Lejeune at 5000 and pro :
coed to Wilmington's USO where
junior hostesses will join the serv-
ice men at 1900 for the trip to
Orion.
Following the tour of Orton, a
light supper as been planned at
the center.
The plantation formal will con-
tinue with the usual dance class,
and teachers for the week will be
Mrs. Josephine Gallagher, assist
ed by junior h~ostesses Eloise
Maultsby. Mary Maides, Doris
Harvard, Sara Holland. Alene
Boone, and Frances Edens.
The Sunday schedule will take
place as usual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

Land Given By
Kindergarten

TIP EP
The First Presbyterian kinder .
,.rten presented a playlet, SIN
SIrserv Rhyme Land" written
Nv, Margaret Grove, Thursday
riobt following the weekly church
right supper.
according to guests present, the
rerformance by the 3,4, and s.
rsar.olds, all in costumes, was
.no of the gayest and most unin-
Sibited programs of the year.
MEMBERS of the kindergarten
anticipating included:
Judy, Jacquelyn Berman; Moth
A. Goose, Jean Lounsbury; Ten
O'clock Scholar, Cam Davis; Bo
Pee, Julene King; Little Boy
BIue. Kenneth Crow; Jack Hor :
ner Larry Cotton; Miss Muffet :,
Beth Troy; Jack and Jill, Tommy
Kinq, and Jessie Beth Brady.
lack Be Nimble, Bernice Farm
or. Three Men in a Tub, Billy
Hartzog, Billy Goodwin, Bev Egg
oIeston; Old Woman in Shoe :,
Bettv Graves; Children, Read
french. Mary Clark, Larry Lee !,
md Mary Ellen Watts; Mary Had
Little Lamb, Anyse Henry; King
CoIe. Blake Mintz; Three Fid-
dlers. Albert Corbett. Emily
Moore, Margaret Ruark; Mary
Ouite Contrary, Sudie Charles
snpnce, Muffin Man, Bill Hender-
son.
Stage scenery W a S constructed
br Mrs, c. B. Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

A wild flower garden may be
of any size, and a miniature one
can be interesting and instructive
to the nature lover. On small
home grounds a collection OF wild
flowers a be grown in the
shaded area alongside the house
or under shade trees. Some wild
plants, however, do prefer sunny
dry spots.
One of the earliest to bloom. as
well as one of the most delicate
of wild flowers, hepatica is a first
choice for any wild garden. 1t
lends itself to use as border plant
fo- a wild garden since its foil
age is evergreen. Some hepaVlca
plants produce white flowers, and
others lavender, purpl cor pink.
The flowers of the hepatica grow
about three inches high. They
open wide by day but close and
nod their heads at night.
Hepaticas thrive in the shade.
but will also grow in the open.
They like q neutral soil, rich in
humus. Propagation OF old plants
is bv division. New plants can
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Sprunt Families To Entertain
Today At Cocktails, Luncheon

Miss Charlotte Sprunt and Da-
vid R. Murchison, whose marriage
takes place tonight, will be honor
ed today at a cocktail party by Mr..
and Mrs. James Dalziel Sprunt,
followed by a luncheon at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
Sprunt on. Greenville Sound.
Cocktails will take place at II
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. D. Sprunt, 18th and Market
streets. Guests fo- occasion will
include the wedding party, out-of-
town guests, and members of the
Sprunt and the Murchison fami-
lies.
Following the cocktail party. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt will
entertain for the same guests at
a large bridal luncheon on the
sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Completes
Convention Plans
At Beach Banquet

Plans for the convention Of the
rate department of the American
Legion and its auxiliary were
completed Thursday night at a
banquet held at the Ocean Plaza
hotel, Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Thomas Bird of Charlotte,
President of the North Carolina
American Legion auxiliary, and
MISS Aurelia Adams, secretary OF
the state department. were honor
guests and participated in the
completion of plans. Both officials
were introduced by Mrs. Percy
Morton, president Of the beach
unit.
Mrs. T. j. Cause Of Wilmington
and convention co-chairman, pre-
SIDED over convention plans.
W. L. Farmer, convention
Legion chairman, and Paul
%Younts, Legion Executive vice
commander, of Raleigh, aided the
women with their work last night.
Several members from the Will
mngton unit were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Sprunt,
Mr..
Marry Tonight

The wedding of Miss Charlotte
Sprunt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Sprunt and David R. Murchi-
son, Jr., son of DR.. and Mrs. David
Il. Murchlson, tonight at 8 O'Clock
at St. James Episcopal church will
be nj of the most important of
the year in that it unites two of
Wllmington's oldest md most prom
lnent families.
The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at the Surf club on
Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. G.. T. M. Miner of Plain.
field, N. j., will attend the bride
as dame-of-honor and Miss Lydia
Caffery of Franklin, La, cousin of
the bride will be maid of honor.
Bridesmaids will be Miss Bertha
Lee OF Augusta, Ga, Miss Anne
Stuckle of Montclair, N. J. Miss
Mary Anne Dixon of Raleigh, form
erly OF Wilmington; Miss Carolyn
Holland of Wilmington, Miss Julie
Sprunt of Wilmington, a cousin of
the bride; and Mrs. Richard Muel-
Ter of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Murchison will have as his
best man, Wallace Murchison, and
groomsmen will be: ]. w. Murchi-
son, John R. Murchison, George E.
kldder, Thomas H. Wright, Jr.,
and Kenneth M. Sprunt, all of Viii
mington; William w. Hines of Kins-
ton and John Hill Cronly, Jr., OF
Richmond, Va.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor of St. James Episcopal church,
will officiate, and William G. Ro-
bertson, church organist, will play
the wedding music.
Miss Sprunt will be given in mar
rage by her father, Alex Sprunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, April Is. Mrs. J..
E. Koonce, Mrs. Glenn Strole,
Mrs. Paul Mashburn and M j S S
Myrtle Rooms were dinner guests
Of Mrs. Guy Bailey in Fair Bluff
Wednesday.
Leo Derrick, Jr, is at home
after having received his dis
charge from Camp Stoneman, Cal.
where he has been stationed.
After ten days Of treatment in
James Walker Hospital, Whining
ton, Mrs. D. c. Clark is at home
again, much improved.
MI. and Mrs. Ricaud Koonce of
Fair Bluff were guests OF Dr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Koonce Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. McIver spent til e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
McIver in Raleigh.
Mrs. J.. O. Seattle is spending
several days in Norfolk, Va, this
week. MI. and Mrs. Scaife will
take up residence at Virginia
Beach the first Of May after sew
eral years residence in Chad
bourn.
Mrs. B. G. Pinckney OF Colds
boro and Mrs. O. A.. Reeves OF
Greensboro are S p e n ding this
week with her sister, Mrs. d. M.
Carter.
Hal Ramey, who has been with
the Army overseas in Germany,
has received his discharge and IS
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Goodman,
and daughters Misses Margaret
and Martha Louise, attended the
concert by the Gordon String
Quartette at Flora Mcdonald
College Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Walton have
returned from Charlotte where
thew we're guests Of relatives LOT
several days,
Margaret Blake have been to
Duke hospital twice this week to
visit Joe Blake, a student at the
university who has been quite LII.
Mrs. Blake is also in Duke nos
pital for treatment.
Mesdames ]. E. Koonce, Glenn
strole. Paul Marshburn, A. b.
Grady, S. C. Bryan and X: NJ
Moors visited Airlie gardens Mon
Merlin Meares and Miss Doro-
thv Swain of Raleigh were week
end guests of MI. and Mrs. Sid
ney Meares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Wooten
and children spent the weekend
r. Red Springs where they atteno-
cd the Robertson-Prevatte Wed
ding Their small daughter, Tom-
mie Lee, was ring beares. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koonce n
children visited Dr.. and MIS-. >.
q, Konce last week.
Mrs. ]. L. McCleney IS re-
ceiving treatment at the Column
bus county hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul MashDuIn
and Mrs. j. A. Brown atte1loea "a.
s;l,1er anniversary reception OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Council al
Iake Waccamaw Friday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Brown was hos.sSs
tn the Maids and Matrons clup
tuesday evening. Mrs. E.. 5. Hano
ave an interesting presentation
OF the topic, "Gardens-old ana
New" A delicious dessert eoui -
was served at the conclusion u
the meeting. -,
Mrs. D. c. McIver, ST.. VII
snend the week end in Columbia
with Commander and Mrs. u. =.
McIver. They will visit INC
! Charleston gardens on Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Thomas
Will Exhibit
Paintings

Neal Thomas, son Of MI. ans
Mrs. Cornelius Thomas of Claren
don Plantation, Brunswick county
who now lives in New Orleans
will exhibit the following paint
ings Monday, April %, at Interna
tional House, GOT Gravier, New
Orleans.
MEXICO VISITED
/. Approach To High Altar
2. St. Ann, st. John
). Woman Before Cathedal Gold
leaf
4. Aztec Remains
5. San Franciso
6, Archive Court
:. Discarded Altar Rail
8, Plant And Stone Arabesque
8. Carnival Mark
10. Sealed Entrance
II. Juxtaposition
u. Janus
10. Nude, Deserted Nave
IA. Park Figure
Is. Cathedral Celebration
Is. Neptune Confined
II. Asylum
10. Worship In Gold And Stone
l9. Pink Door
20. Red Lava Facade
Il. Two Trees Out OF Rock
q. And See
%. Night Light
"a. Mermain Fountain
Is. Five Candles
Is. Saints And Seraphim
II. Holy Water
%, Cortez
70. Tile
80. Mother Taking Child
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Bridal Couple
EntertainedAt
Orion Estate

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Laurence Sprunt
and son, Kenneth NJ. Sprunt enter
tanned yesterday at a barbecue
luncheon at their country estate,
Orion Plantation in Brunswick,
honoring Miss Charlotte Sprunt
and David R. Murchison, whose
wedding takes place tonight at
800 o'clock at St. James Episcopal
church.
Guests, approximately 70, includ-
ed out-of-town visitors, members
of the bridal party and relatives.
Luncheon was served at l o'clock
on the lovely terrace of Orion over
looking the lovely azalea gardens
and the Cape Fear river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
Murchisons
EntertaIn
Al Surf Club

DR.. and Mrs. David r. Murchi-
son entertained last evening at a
rehearsal party at the Surf club.
Wrightsville Beach, honoring their
son, David R. Murchison, Jr., and
his fiancee, Miss Charlotte Sprunt.
The rehearsal party was in the
form of a supper party, and guests
for the occasion were members Of
the wedding party, out-of-town
guests, and members of both fami-
lies.
The Surf club was decorated with
magnolia leaves, southern smilaX,
and vases of white flower arrange
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
LIZABETHTOWN

EL1ZABETHTOWN April % -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Cone
Phillips Of Louisburg, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Imogene Wicker, to JUL
ian Casey Greene, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Greene of Elizabeth
town, which was solemnized in the
Presbyterian Manse, Cla-kton, on
Saturday night, April IL, the vows
we're spoken before the Rev. J..
w. Miller, who used the impress
sive ring ceremony of the Presby-
terrain church.
The bride, a lovely semi-blonde,
was attired in a white silk crepe
street length dress, trimmed in
grey applique and multicolored
sequins. Her hat was a wreath of
tiny white flowers, with face veil,
and she wore white lace mitts,
with black accessories. Her bridal
corsage was a purple throated or
child.
After a short honeymoon the
young couple returned to Eliza
BEETHOVEN and are now making
their home with the groom's pa
rents.
Mrs. Greene, a most attractive
member Of the States young So
ciety set, was educated at Wo-
mans college of the University of
North Carolina. Since completing
her education she has been secre-
tary to Senator Willie Lee Lump
kin of Louisburg.
Mr.. Greene, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Greene, received
his education at Fork Union Mill
tary academy and State college Z.
After a year in the service of his
country, he returned to his home
here where he is associated with
the Greene Brothers Lumber
company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

Remove the ce1iophane wrap,
ping when you use the lamp
shade. Heat from the lamp bulb
and the changes in the air cause
the cellophane to shrink. When it
shrinks, it pulls on the frame and
bends it out of shape. Also, dirt
sits in between the strips OF
cellophane and. leaves streaka
that are sometimes impossible to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
B | R T H S

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j. Will
lingham of Richland, Wash, an
the birth of a son, Mitchell
Blalock Willingham, April "a. MIS-.
Willingham is the former Ruth
Blalock of Durham, and Mr.. WI
l1ngham is the son of Mrs. Mary
G. Willingham and the late DR..
j. Willingham Ct this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASE

RALEIGH, April 25-W.R-Chair-
man Henry Kendall of the unem-
ployment compensation commits
sion today reported a steady in
crease in unemployment in North
Carolina for the early part Of 1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lewis
attenaed the music recital OF Mrs.
Lewis niece, Miss Ida Jean Cor
oett' last evening in Hamlet.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barrier Of
Wrlghtsville are spending several
days in Salisbury.
Miss Jeanie Strange has return.
ed to her home, 113 South Fifth
street, after visiting for the past
several weeks in Baltimore, Nd.
David A. j. Orrell Of Hazliton.
Pa, is a guest Of his sister. Mrs.
W. A.. Macdonald, No. 2 Lee drive.
Lake Forest. Mr.. Orrell is here
on account OF the illness Of his
father, David S. Crrell Of Caro-
lima Beach.
David S. Orreu Of Carolina
Beach is i'll in the James Walker
Memorial hospital. He recently sui.
fered a severe heart attack.
Mrs. Abram Solomon, Mrs. Rob-
ert B1oome, and Mrs. Joseph
Smith left Friday for Charleston.
S. c., where they will visit the
gardens. While in Charleston, thew
will visit Mrs. L. c. Morris.
Mrs. Pizer Jacobs and daughter.
Emily, r visiting in Southern
Pines for ten days.
Mrs. E. N. Sudbury and daugh.
ter, Jean, left Friday for Winston.
Salem, where they will attend the
graduation exercises Of MIS-. Sid
bury's daughter, Mrs. Norma
Stroscio. Mrs. stroscio graduates
from the school Of nursing at the
Baptist hospital there.
j. r. Camarche and J. H. Nor.
ris have returned home after a
I'VE week business tip to HouS-
ton, Texas.
Mrs. Adam W. Smith, Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell. and Mrs. r.
Hill Brown, representing the local
and the colored branch,
are attending a leadership con-
ference in Greensboro.
Mrs. George Schutt and little
son, Tommy left Wednesday for
Charleston, S. c., where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. OFT. While in Charles
ton, they will visit the azalea gar
dens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

Topeka, capital Of Kansas. was
laid out in 1854, and was one Of the
Free State towns founded by east
ern .antislaVery men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

II a cigarette factory fu~nctioned
Is smoothly as cells in the human
oody ,tae output per day would be
a Million cigarettes for every per-
son on earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

sprunt and Mr. Murchison ut
Luncheon on Greenville, Sound.
p. M - Miss Sprunt and
Mr.. Murchison will marry at
81. James Episcopal church.
reception afterwards at Surf
Club, Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26
dates to Remember
TO-DAY
,DMAN-Social Editor

TODAY
.,.n Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dalziel
sprunt will honor Miss Char
lotte Sprunt and David r.
Murchison, Jr., at cocktails.
,.M n. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
sprunt will honor Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

Mrs. Adam W. Smith, Miss
Dorothea Mcdowell, and Mrs. r.
Hill Brown, representing the local
YWCA and the colored branch,
are attending a leadership con-
ference in Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mccoy and
son Ben, have returned from Char
lotte where they spent last week
end. While there they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Staunton Likins,
former Midway Park residents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

Mrs. Hugh Timberlake left to-
day for Staunton, Va, to visit her
brother, I. C. Morton, after spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Passingham and fam
ily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Colt Edison spent
Friday in Kinston.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Man Freed in Alexandra
Wanted on Murder Charue

Alexandria police today discovered
they had released q man who is
wanted on a murder charge In
Newark, N. j.
1t. Russell A. Hawes, chief of
detectives. explained that Antonio
Carlos Winsord, 33, colored, was
picked up by police on July Is after
they found him sleeping in an
automobile.
When the man was questioned, he
told police that he had beaten his
wife several weeks earlier in Newark
and believed that he had killed her.
Newark police, however, notified
the Alexandria Police Department
that the man was not wanted.
The detective chief said they had
no further reason for holding the
man so they released him on July 18.
Today, however, Alexandria police
were informed by the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation that the man was
wanted on charge of numbering
his wife last July 2. The FBI re-
ceived their information about the
murder, 1t. Hawes said, from Newark
police,
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Democrats Will Hold Contests
For Only ? Fouquier Offices

to the voters has been a personal
one.
OF those seeking reelection. Com
missioner of Revenue r. M. Nc
Carly has been in office longest.
He was elected first in 1927.
Mr.. McCarty's name will not ap-
pear on the primary ballot. Other
unopposed Democrats who are to be
elected in November are j. E. Cox,
treasurer for about three years
after appointment by his father,
the late E. S. Cox; L. Lake Triplett
of Marshall, who has served in
the House OF Delegates continu-
ously since 1886 and State Sena-
tor Robert Y. Button of Culpepper
OF the five uncontested candi-
dates for the County Board of
Supervisors, one, r. G. Pierce, will
be new. He was declared the Demo-
cratic nominee from Scott Mages-
terial District after the withdrawal
Of Hubert Phipps. Other Super
visors are L. w. Trenis. chairman,
from Cedar Run District; A. F. Pill
cher, Lee; Thomas Frost, Center,
and John D. McCarty, Marshall.
About $500 voters turned out for
the primary fsur years ago when
more than $500 were in the armed
services and several hundred more
were In war work elsewhere. Esti-
mates are that the vote August 5
will exceed 1000.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Slot Machines Seized
In Ocean City Raid
Along Boardwalk
BY the Assoeiatsd Prsss

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 90
Worcester County Sheriff Arthur
Duer said today he had led party
of Is deputies in O. raid which
seized "15 or 16" slot machines ir
establishments along this resort
towns boardwalk last night.
Mr.. Duer said he had as yet made
no arrests but would do some
checking up and get warrants today
and tomorrow.
A hearing for those to be accused
as the operators is scheduled for
pm. tomorrow before Magistrate
James Robbins.
Mr.. Duer said part of his crew
started at the lower end of the
boardwalk and another at the upper
end. They worked toward each
other and seized the machines as
they went.
1--WE didn't have any complaints
from any of the people; everybody
was very pleasant" the sheriff re-
ported.
Mr.. Duer declared that story In
the Baltimore Sun telling of slot
machine operations along the board
walk had delayed his action by q
week.
They stole my show" he said
IT had been in the process of organ
izing this and It was scheduled to
come off on July 81. But on that
morning the story broke in the Sun
It delayed my investigation a week.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
CoIored Pastor Is Awarded
SIS in Segregation Case
sy the Associofed Press

ROANOKE, Va, July 29.-The
Rev. William James Simmons ot
Roanoke, pastor of the Negro Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church here
was awarded $25 damages against
the Atlantic Greyhound Bus Co. ir
a racial segregation case which both
sides have indicated will be taker
to the Supreme Court.
The award was made by Federal
Court jury on instructions of Judge
John Paul after the jury had first
brought in a verdict for the bus
company. The judge sent the jury
back, saying that in finding the
pastor had suffered mo damages
as a result of being ordered to move
from a front bus seat to one In the
rear the jury, in effect, was saying
the minister's rights had not been
violated.
Judge Paul explained the suit was
brought to establish legal right
and involved complicated legal
which he would have to
decide.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Maryland Sales Tax
Blanks 10 Be Mailed

Blanks for making the first
monthly Maryland retail sales tax
returns will be mailed this week tc
10000 merchants and others holding
licenses, it was announced today in
Baltimore.
According to law, the July reports
must be filled out and returned by
August IS to James j. Lacey, State
Controller and sales tax administra-
tor, at ID West Baltimore street
Baltimore /.
The return itself, known as RSTE
8, consists of two-page form
which must be prepared in dupli-
cate, for computing the amount o1
sales and use tax to be inclosed by
check or money order.
The first page of the form pro-
vides space for entering totals Of
net sales, exempt sales, taxable
sales and purchases, sales tax due
property subject to use tax, use taa
due, allowable deductions and tota
tax due.
The second page asks for the fol-
lowing information: Sales under
&c, sales to exempt persons and
institutions, sales of food for off
premises consumption and fooe
shipped out of the State. sales Of
motor vehicle fuel and new or used
motor vehicles, sales of goods for
agricultural purposes. sales for re-
sale and total of exempt sales.
The return must be signed by g
person in authority who vouches
for its good faith.