davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
ZSSzk2g Social zlk7&z22s -
Bits OF Banterinq

BY LAND, BY SEA, BY AIR
FOLKS ARE STILL ARRIVING FROM EVERYWHERE
And is welcome home TO Mr. Billy Hall who is
Detroit visiting with his parents for few days from y
York City, And did he come home in style "a prett
bride and new De Soto car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
A WHOLE YEAR

Before we close We arN r''1i"d-
ed Of the fact that next week S
edition marks the First Anniver-
sary as a columnist for the De-
troit Tribune. II has been apless-
urel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
IN MEXICO

In beautiful Mexico Is MI and
Mrs. Isaac Harris and their grand
son. Dickie Bell Kitty tells OF all
Of the wonderful things that they
are doing and seeing ! cant wait
iii they come home 50 ] can hear
about some 81 the things that we
are 10 look for when We m a Ike
our trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

F.. Young Elease Rivers. n m
Watson Mary Stamps, Clarence
F. Stamps, Walter Cox 7 M.
Roberts. Katherine Lee Burgess
Cos. Mary l.. Brooks. Phil Sis
il Rosie Brine, Mildred Frank
lin and James and Earl Ed
monds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
|W|LL|AMS-LOOMIS NUpTIALS
HELD IN PRETTY RITES

The time-honored phrases of the marital ceremony
we're spoken in setting Of classic simplicity by Louise
Iooms daughter of Mr. and Mrs How'd Loomis and pol
er Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams Thu
rupa took place on Saturday afternoon at the ST Mat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
"HdppenStdnceS
photo by Berry,
BY THELMA BROWNE

tag appropriateness shrdu shrdlu shrdlu shrdu shrdu hh
Recently wedding bells rang for Nathalie killiebrew,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Tippens of Stockton
avenue and Cecil L. Mucker of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
ALnc knr If OLD hnma CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

Among those present were
Lynn McCorkle. Nh and Mrs
William Womack, Harrison
Washington Rachel Mutt, Henri
Anderson. Laura Hill ELAINE
Fuller Pete Casey. and Ben
Davis.
The same nite--iust coolies ~
young FRY were out dancing a.
our Nscucma Club House rs
the guest Of Garland Strickland
TO Bon Voyage party lor
two Of oui fayorite sisters whom
we VIII be losing Honorccs
were Misses Priscilla and Vim
rinia Hood who leave this week
for New York CITY where they
will enroll at Columbia Univer-
sltv for the Winter.
Mrs Gwendolyn Hogue Of
Hague avenue entertained THIS
past week end for her Washing.
ton school chum who has been
VISITING IN the city Among the
guests on hand 10 fete the VS.
ltOlS were hdllltAttN ~ lteFt
Fletcher Routi Mr. and Mrs.
Purnell Shelton Erma Keyes.
Evelvn Bovd also visiting from
Washington. D c, Doris and
Hughes Holmes. Mr. and MIS-
J Lee jeanette Jones D. Bun.
kie HIN Rachel Ulmcr Betty
Dodson LEROY Soles, Nj ano
Several Of our popular De
troiters celebrated natal day
ihis month. so they're All Gettine
together me mite for dinner
and hold big gala Joint birth
day party Among those whose
birthdays viii be celebrated are
Mrs Bessie Officer Mrs Bertha
Smith Mrs Mary Gsrvin Nj
Francis Moss Mrs Sally Dardon
and Mr. George Cathcari
Mrs Bernice White of PhiIa-
ielphia also celebrates her birth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
UNDER THE
DOCTORS CARE

DO1lOh > CNNE
Our very good friend, La ura
Carr Of go Boston boulevard, has
been very sick. Her doctor says
she Just escaped having a cere-
bral hemorrhage. but now she IS
recovering very nicely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13

Cupid seems to be lurking al
Naomi Walden's house on La
Belle Naomi popular Wayne
coed and niece of our Mr.. and
Mrs George Hoagland, has had
as her house guest for few
weeks, the handsome Capt Joe
Howard OF the United States
Army. The affable Capt How
aud Of Des Moines, Iowa is
here en- route from the Philip
pines TO Ann Arbor, where he
will eroll in the College Of Den
iistry AZ the University OF Mich
igan
Another charming and brilliant
young medic is in town arousIue
quite some stir It's Dr. Attic
mas Bellerive Of Port Au Prince
Haiti, in the emplov OF the
government there who IS in
Detroit for few days on route
TO the University of Michigan
where he will do years schol-
arship work In research with
1.-THE Public Health Department
While in town he has been
much feted by fellow medics Of
other countries and our own
D. and Mrs. II, Saint lille Of
McDoupal
The handsome Milton Agnew
OF Trowbridge has also been
entertaining guests Mrs Louise
y. Hatch Of the faculty OF Ala
bsma State College in Mont
gomery Ala. has been in the
city few days. While here
she was the house guest Of
her brother. Mr.. J Jones. OF
Custer avenue
Canada must be the spot
Spending several DAYS Of their
vacation there in Toronto are
Atty. and Mrs Herbert l.. Dud-
ley
Also of to Toronto and
nearby village for few DAYS
OF quiet and rest is our Young
barrister. Atty Hobart Taylor
in his new Packard
Mr.. and Mrs. william Pate
have an interesting guest d.
Juan Lopcl here from New
York, but uho halls from Puerto
Rico. He was formerly with the
Foreign Legion and speaks five
languages
John Dancv and Francis
Kornegay. our two Urban League
executives are still talking about
the grand time they had IN
Conference at Camp Atwater
Mr.. Kornegav who took time
cut while he was East 10 enroll
in a few studies at Columbia
University. is now finishing Up
his vacation. lie left this week
for a tour OF the South-to be
chmaxed AT Richmond Va
where he Will JOIN the Mrs and
baby.
Miss Nunius Barrow has been
entertaining guest too-Wlth hcl
for few days was her college
chum and husband Of Washing
ton. D C., Mr. and Ms a
Washington,
Mrs. Agnes Bristol. wife of
one OF our leading mortlclans
reports q very swell visit out
East. along the Atlantic Sea
Board
Clarence Jackson advertising
manager Of the Michigan Chron
icle. returned home this week
from his trip out East
Mr.. and Mrs James King
he one Of our popular Con-
stables. are also home again
now. and report 4 fine time had
in New York
Mrs. VILLA Sherwood and her
daughter have been very popu-
lar guests IN our city from Chi
AND IT'S PARTY TIME.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
AND IT'S PARTY TIME.
AGAIN

The weekend was dotted win
parties here and there honoring
out Of town guest.
Mrs. James Stevens OF Stan .
ford avenue had beVy OF
ladies for a delightful luncheon
and a round Of bridge honorlng
two Louisville Ky. school
marms. Mrs. Gertrude Basseu
and Margaret Thurston
Saturday night Mr.. and MIS-.
William Polk entertained in then
home on Englewood for Their
out OF town guests, Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Pettiford-shes nee
Marguerite Josey. well known
10 local University OF Michigan
grads
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
AFRICAN PRINCESS
HERE

Last Friday about one o'clock
found a few OF the members Of the
Motor City Press Club falling
back into their old groove again
as they gathered in the Century
Room Of the Club $50 for { h .
first time since their summer va
cation AS our special guests Of
the day we were honored 10 en-
terrain Her HiRhness. the Prin-
cess Betty Tutula OF South Arr
ca. She is making q tour NJ our
country and Just completed Sc
ries OF lectures up at Ann Az
Dor In coming 10 Detroit. she re.
allied one OF her greatest am
billions. 10 visit the Henry Ford
Plant and other parts Of this
great Empire
She related her plan Of while
on this tour she yearns to edu-
cate herself on the facts OF how
80 build an African Navy so that
q ~ might send ships TO om
hnrbor with black flag. She viii
also purchase machinery for Il
IBERIA The Princess told OF Az
ricaS great need OF better homes.
schools. hospitals. water system
roads wages. sewage factories, IL
wing and social standards.
You we've made very proud I
you were among the many hun.
dredS who graSped the privilege
TO sec. listen and eniov the sing
ing Of the famous DuPre' Victor
ian Choir last Friday evening as
they made their grand appear
ance ~ tho Shell on the evening
concert at the Michigan State
Fair
A few Of their heartily applau-
ded selections we're the Angelic
Choir Day OF Judgment. the
Battle Hymn OF the Republic. A"
and "A Legend" The choir has
Just been auditioned by some big
shots from Ohio for a six month
tour Heres hoping They're
great.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-13
Returns Home

" 2 2 Pauirk a funeral
~. e'oI q Aiai rs Miss returned
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Prices effective Friday, Febru-
ary IA. till close Of business
Saturday, February Is. 1947.
We reserve the right to limit
quantities. NO SALES TO
DEALERS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
170-Wanted

WANTED - SMALL HOME ELECTRIC
Refrigerator. Good condition. Call 6693.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

WANTED SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
to live in home to care for w chill
dren. Write Adams and Adams, l03
Bryan Ave, C-25, Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
i80-Legal
NOTICE

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
Notice is hereby given that I have sold
and disposed of the grocery business
heretofore conducted by me at zoos North
Fourth Street, under the name of T &
H. Grocery, to E. T. Cavenaugh and
Mrs.) Mol1ie C., Everett, and that I am
no longer associated with any grocery
business conducted at said location.
PAUL L. WEBB.
Heretofore trading as
T. &, H Crocervl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

EXPERIENCED w EATHERSTRI Up
mechanics to work in Wilmington and
surrounding towns. Must have car.
day week guaranteed with mileage and
expenses paid. Phone 1892 for inter-
view.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

WANTED - NEAT APPEARING LADY
experienced in handling cash. Manor
Theatre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
9O-Help Wanted. Female

STUDENT NURSES WANTED-ACcRE-
dited training School. Salary paid while
in training. Room and board furnished.
Write DR.. w. D. James, Jr., Nurses
Training School, Hamlet, N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
Some shorthand needed. Write Box
Sis, care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07
S5-Help Wanted, Male

WANTED - MAN FOR PROFITABLE
Rawleigh business. Products well
known. Real opportunity. Write Raw
Jeish's. Dept. NC-K-252-119, Richmond,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-07

2O% DAIRY RATION IS BUILT ES-
pecially for high-producing herds to
meet the demands for heavy milk
production. See us today for more in
formation. J. J. Allen & Son. Phone
5762.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

Aluminium foil can be made so
thin than ten sheets are needed 10
equal the thickness of a news
paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Salvation Army Head Asks
UN To Form Peace Armv

spread, it is our duty to feed the
hungry, and clothe the naked O..
War-devastated areas through ma
tlonal, international and private
MEANS" said the commissioner.
'"The fostering sores of distrust
and discomfort caused by war still
sicken the minds and hearts of
men in many lands. It is our duty
as Christians to bring the peoples
toge her and heal these wounds
Commissioner Pugmire pointed
out that in the former concentra-
ton camps Of Germany, there are
still hundreds of thousands who
wait "on the mercy and charity
Of other men to help rebuild their
broken lives" and he called il
the duty of Americans to aid these
people.
"It is not enough to reafersn
our confidence in a better world
or the establishment of a better
peace" said Commissioner Pug.
mire. eve must fight, if we arc
to win these things"
To-day we face perilous times,
because many are in danger Of
losing all faith. People have be-
! gun to despair of their ability to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
CLINTON CHAMBER
SEATS OFFICERS
Johnson Takes Helm;
Sodeman Is Heard
In Talk

CLINTON, July l2-Installation
services Of the Clinton Chamber
of Commerce were held IN the
Community building here this
week with approximately 125
members and guests present for
| the annual banquet.
w. M. johnson, Jr., was INSTALL
ed as president succeeding Jim
Barwick. Other officers installed
during the ceremony were, Donald
Britt, first vice-president; John
Philips, End vice-president; Ralph
D. Moore, secretary; Wayland
Wilson, corresponding secretary;
A. D. Harrison, Jr., treasurer,
and Jesse Alphin, H. l.. Dale,
Frank Nicely, Sam Stowe, Hugh
burlington, c. M. Watson, Stew
art Warren aud J.. E. Barwick.
directors.
The main address was delivered
by Rev. Lowell S. Sodeman, pas
tor of the Clinton Baptist church.
He was introduced by J. c. Nor
Iisey, mayor Of Clinton. Mr.. Sode-
man, speaking on the subject
1.-THE Value Of a Dream" said the
world was built by dreamers and
asserted that without the dreams
Of men the world would be help
less.
William Harrison Of Rocky
Mount, a director Of the National
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
and Buddy Redmond Of Whining
ton, eastern-vice president of the
North Carolina Tycees, were in
charge of the installation services.
Following the invocation by
John Philips, piano and solo Sc
lections were rendered by Doro-
thy Larkins.
Barwick, in the retiring presi-
dents address, expressed his ap-
probation for the cooperation OF
club members in the various prof.
ects sponsored by the organiza-
ton during the year. He traced
the growth of the Clinton club
since its inception in August, 1916
and characterized the interest
! shown in community problems by
the club as a whole as one of the
most outstanding in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Arsenic Is Found
In Strange Sauce

LOS ANGELES. July 12-WD-A
soya sauce which caused an cpl
demic of illness among japanese
in this city's "Li1ale Tokyo" con
tanned an almost lethal dose o.
arsenic, authorities said.
Health inspectors who seize>
nearly 1000 gallons Of the sauce,
used in japanese cooking, said i,
contained 2.38 grains Of arsenic
FER pound. A 2.7 grain dose would
be fatal.
The sacue was shipped herr
from Decatur, H., for bottling.
and it was in the bottled sauce
that the poison was found, author
tiles said. :a.ss ,ssatsg -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
NEW MISSIONARY
IS APPOINTED
Creenville Woman To Go
To Nigeria For Life
Time Job

RICHMOND, Va, July 12.-(P-
The Southern Baptist F 6 n
Mission board has appointed tire
new missionaries for life time
service in foreign fields and COM
rissioned three members of i t S
staff and two members Of the
xvrd to represent the denomi-
nations's International Agency al
the Baptist World Congress in
Copenhagen, uly 29-August 8.
Appointed as missionary at the
boards melting yesterday was
Lucy Ernelle Brooks, of G r e e n
vile, and Alexandria, a nurse for
Nigeria.
Delegates to the Copenhagen
melting will be the Rev. M.
Theron Rankin, the boards
executive secretary; the Rev.
George W. Sadler, board S e c.
rotary for Africa, Europe and the
Near East; Marjorie E. Moore,
managing editor Of the board pub.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Three mil
Lion Salvation Army SOLDIERS OF
peace, working in $4,000 outposts
in 81 countries, have renewed
"the pledge of William Booth to
fight constantly for a world or
ganization to maintain interna-
tional peace, Commissioner Pug
mire, national commander Of the
Salvation Army, has assured the
United Nations.
Presenting a bust Of William
Booth, founder Of the Salvation
Army, to the United Nations,
Commissioner Pugmire told Tryg-
vie Lie, secretary general, that
the Salvation Army considered
this presentation a symbolic re-
newal Of its pledge to Fight for
peace and for the achievement Of
the goals Of the United Nations.
Marking the e2nd anniversary
of the founding of the Salvation
Army by William Booth, Commits
sioner Pugmire exhorted all
Americans "as fighting Chris
tians," to help achieve these
goals.
with starvation and malnutri.
ton caused by wal still wide
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

The newspaper called it "a
world scandal"
Correspondent Peter Grieve re-
ported thai in a 5000 mile trip
through the Amazon country he
pieced together the death trek OF
So, 900 men. A handful reached
safety, others died en- route and
$4,000 remained trapped in the
jungles, he said.
The wives and relatives Of the
missing men are clamoring to
learn from the Brazilian govern
ment waht has become of the
men, according to Grieve.
Irresponsible Brazilians and
foreign business men know these
things well, for they have been
spectators, and they are confirm
ed by U: S. missionaries" ne
said.
"But while the Brazilian gov
eminent and Rubber Bank wran-
gle about responsibility for this
sorry state, there lis no official
answer to the question-where are
these menu"
Grieve said Brazil agreed to
transport men from the Atlantic
coast of Brazil to seek raw rub
Der under an American-Brazilian
agreement in which American
capital supported the Rubber
Bank. Brazil was to provide food,
medicine and clothing.
He quoted n mans descrip-
ton of the trip into the junble.
The man said guards whipped
and killed men. fed them concen-
tration camp diet and forced them
to work in fever-ridden swamps.
Meanwhile. he alleged, food and
medical supplies for them were
sold in the black market.
The informant said troops fired
on the marchers with machine
guns to halt revolts. Many died
of yellow fever, malaria and NAL
nutrition, the dispatch asserted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
RULES

Contestants must pc
amateurs. Our stud ents
not eligible. 1. Make
copy of girl S inches
high, on paper 7 inches
high. Draw only the girl,
not the lettering. 2. Use
only pencil or pen. 3. No
drawings will be re-
turned. 4. Print your
name, address Gown
county, state). age
phone number and pres
emit occupation on back
of drawing. If you live In
an impairment give apart
ment number. S. AL
drawings must be re-
ceived by July 31st,
1o47. Prize winning
drawings will be Sc
Ieeted by our faculty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
FARLEY HOLDS
PART OF STORY
Writer Indicates Earle,
Will Finish FDR Tales
In His Book
BY LYLE C. WILSON

WASHINGTON, July II. W.H-
James A Far1ey's magazine
memoirs have ended on a note o.
bitter resentment against the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt. For the
rest of the story you must avail
next winter when Farley's bool
will be published.
Today's is the fifth of the series
of Farley pieces published by
Golfers magazine. They add ur
to complaint that the late presi
dent was careless with the truth
that he was a double-crosser anc
double-talker and that gratitude
was not among his virtues,
Seldom has the integrity of q
president been so bluntly assailee
in print by a longtime associate.
Farley leaves the late president
today With his third term nomi.
nation and reelection accomplish
ed. This article tells the story o:
that 1910 Democratic national con
cvention at which Mr.. Roosevelt
and his supporters insist FDR was
drafted for a third term. Farley
says mot So"
Farley, John N. Garner o:
Texas. and Millard E. Tydirgs O.
Maryland opposed Mr.. Roosevelt
third term nominal ton. When the
roll was called the. president go
946 IL votes; Farley Y IL;
Garner 81; and Tydings 9 IL.
There had been no doubt as t.
the outcome of the presidential
nomination. That was the veal
Mr.. Roosevelt picked Henry A
Wallace to run with him. Farley
says he and others, including Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt, warne
against Wallace but the presiden,
would not bulge.
"He's not a mystic" FDF
snapped at Farley when the lattel
objected to Wallace. Hes a phi
losopher. He's got ideas. He thinks
right. He'll help the people think
Sharpest passage in this install
ment is a quotation attributed tt
Cordell Hull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
WILMINGTON MAN
NAMED ADVISOR
Veteran Of 20 Months Now
Serving Army In Pu-
san, Korea

pIrsAN, Korea:-Capt. Thoma:
price Jr., of 10 South Fifth
.roe+. Wilmington, has been ap
'o;,4ed advisor to the Bureau o:
goroe Affairs with the 98th Mill
INV Government Group here.
veteran of 20 months service
i. Korea. Price c~ounsels the loca,
Torean bureau chief on disbursins
.nd accounting for provincial gov
.rnment funds totaling approx
matelv $50 million yen, and super
sing transportation. He also
,dv;ses on legal and public infor'
nation matters.
previously he had been advisor
y, fine provincial food admins,
tro-or and headed the Bureau O.
.o~iculture and Public In
.4rmation Office in the importan'
MT city of Pusan on Korea's
southern tip.
For his former work with the
7Ot, Military Government Com.
ranv, Price was commended
rscentlv by Col. Francis E. Gillet.
10 Of 1885 William H. Taft road.
Cincinnati. Ohio, advisor to the
Torean governor of Kyongsans
Nam province. "His interest in.
md growing knowledge of, the
Korean people made him popular
with the officials with whom he
came in contact. His intelligence
md ability enabled him to GRASP
o1ickly the important points o.
nroblems with which he was con
fronted and assisted him in ar.
irving at rapid and well-thought'
ont solutions" read the colonel'S
citation.
Entering the National Guard as
=, private in 1910 in Washington,
n, c., Price later went to the
Anti : Aircraft Officer Candidate
school at Camp Davis, where he
earned a second lieutenant's com
mission. After serving as a coast
artillery battery commander ir
Panama, he attended Military
Government school at Charlottes-
vile, Va, in December, 1914. On
completing the course he was
l.lected to study Japanese at a
civil affairs training school al
Yale.
Like many other military g o v.
.rrlraent officers here, Capt. Price
h utilizing his specialized training
10 prepare Koreans for self-gov.
srnrnent along democratic lines.
He and a corps of experts in all
branches from agriculture to vet.
Urinary medicine are showing Ko.
rean leaders 'hoW to learn by
doing" preparing them for the
day when Korea shall be an in.
dependent nation.
Mrs. Price, the former r u t h
Rhett Holmes of Wilmington. ano
their daughter, Susan, 2, i've with
him in tits city.
The Captain is the son Of
Thomas A. Price Of Cassadaga,
Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
Texas Pilot Known
To Have Lost Limbs

HONOLULU, July PIP -Sev-
snth Airforce today identified the
young army radioman who lost
his right arm and leg in a plane
crash at Palmyra Island - and
lived.
He is Pfc. Buster Bailey, 10, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Bailey
1911 Gardia Place, Dallas, Tex.
Bailey and five fellow crewmen
survived a night crash OF thei1
CAS- cargo plane early Wednes.
day on a reef at Tiny Palmyra,
100 miles south OF Hawaii. They
we're brought here by rescue
plane the same day.
Doctors credited three bIooo
pLasrna transfus;ons with helping
10 save the blond radioman's life.
One Of them was given by an ex.
pectant mother, Mrs. Robe11
fteed, with instructions via anna.
$str radio. A registered nurse,
PIE Is the wife of a CAA mechan.
b on Palmyra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

gun to despair Of their ability to died Wednesday night at 1850 in M
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

solve the problems facing them.
They doubt the essential goodness
Of other men,"
Claiming that today, as in Will
liam Booths day, the need for a
fighting faith" is paramount,
Commissioner Pugmire appealed
to men of all faiths to join with
the Salvation Army in fighting for
the equality and brotherhood of
man as practiced by the FOUNDER
OF the Salvation Army.
We call upon you to take this
lighting faith into your homes and
among your fellow men. Togeth-
er, with renewed faith, We shall
then be ready to go out and met
the whole world" he concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13

location; DR.. Theodore F. Adams,
hchairman of the boards COM
mittee on Africa, Europe and the
Near East; and DR.. T. R Rupert
cleman, chairman Of the COM
mite OF education and pro-
motion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
COURT

BURGAW, July 12.-The civil
term Of Superior court for
Fender county scheduled for
July 18th has been cancelled
by the Governor, it was an
ncllnced yesterday.
This action was taken in re-
Spouse to a request of the
Board of County Commissioners
due to the light docket and
Inconvenience to busy farmers
atthis season of the year, C.
D. Murphy, clerk said yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-13
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