davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
ZION-BENTON HIGH
SCHOOL SALUTED
BY W.G.N. IN
"CITIZENS OF TOMORROW"
Time Der - 1.2O ~ -,

CONTINUED from Page y
Harry K. "Smokey" Rogers,
chief instructor, Fire Proven
ton Department, Western Ac-
tuarial Bureau, will be special
guest on the program which
will be welcomed to the school
by H. w. Pearce, principal.
Rupert Otterbacher, 1902
Bethel Blvd, Zion senior class
president, will be named to
the Citizens of Tomorrow Hon
or Roll, as will Bill Goodsene,
junior at the Elkhart, Indiana,
high school.
1nterscholastic news will be
read by Wendall Studebaker
of West 9th Street, Zion, and
participants in the current
event quiz conducted by Max
we'll and announcer George
Bauer will be Robert Altman,
Lily Connel, Rosemary Nielsen,
Dorian Smith, Bill Jonas and
Adele Craig.
The Zion Benton Mixed
Chorus, directed by James
Sanford, will sing "Holy, Holy,
Holy!' with Junella Dahn as
soloist, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" with Millicent Talon
as soloist, and Cali American
Girl"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
ZION LYCEUM LECTURE
TO BE HELD DECEMBER II

Continued from Page II
last year will remember him
as a speaker of exceptional
quality. The Zion College AL
umni Association is very hap
py to bring Colonel Craig back
again.
"This Is Crossroads" fea-
lures exclusive motion pictures
from the best taken by Army,
Navy and Air Force photog-
raphers of the Atomic Bomb
blasts. Much of the film foot
age is with sound track.
Season tickets are available
from the members of the Zion
College Alumni Association,
the Zion White ROBBED Choir,
the Zion-Benton Township
High School PTA, the Lake
view PTA and the Zion Foren-
sic Club. They may also be OBJ
tanned at the box office on the
evening of the lecture. They
are priced at $500, tax includ-
ed. Single admissions will be so
cents for adults and 35 cents
for students.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
grams were awaiting the ar
rival when their telephone
rang and Mr.. Earl G. Hardy,
driver of the party's car, advis-
ed them from a farm house on
the highway that they just had
had an accident and all were
being taken to the st. Their
ese's hospital.
Mrs. Perdetta Herrington's
injuries were so severe that
shortly after arrival at the hos
pital they proved fatal.
The accident happened about
$3.50 a. m. on Belvidere Road,
which is route No. 100, and
east of the intersection with
route No. As. Mr.. Hardy was
driving eastward very care
fully on the slippery, snow-cov-
cred road, when his car sud-
denly collided with an on-com-
ing truck.
Fortunately for the injured,
two cars reaching the spot of
the accident right after the
happening were driven by doc
tors, who gave all the injured
expert help and called for am
balances to take the most SER
iously injured to St. Therese's
hospital, while the doctors vol
unteered to take the balance
of the party to the hospital in
their own cars.
The loved ones in the Hardy
car were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kleinschmidt and their daugh-
ter Ruth, as we'll as Mrs. Per-
delta Harrington. Mrs. Hardy
and Mrs. Kleinschmidt are sis
ters of Zion's Postmaster H. G..
Ingram. 1t is reported that all
the ladies suffered fractured
pelves and other internal in
Juries and bruises. Mr.. Otto
Kleinschmidt suffered a bro
ken back, broken ribs, and
bruises, while the driver Mr..
Hardy escaped with few
bruises and shock.
Mrs. Harrington has a
daughter, Mariana, who is at
tending the University of Iowa
at Iowa City.
Mrs. Harrington was taken
to the Congdon Funeral Home
where Coroner Gar Leaf de-
cided to hold an inquest after
the injured were able to testi-
fy. Funeral services for Mrs.
Perdetta Harrington were held
at Aurora on Saturday after
noon at the Healy Chapel.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
ZION JUNIOR BAND
PLAYED AT GENOA CITY

Last Monday evening the
Zion Junior Band, 100 strong,
played a very interesting Con-
cert at Genoa City High School
Auditorium. The large attend
ance greeted the musicians
renditions with hearty ap-
plause.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03
Off to school,. : %::*;;*;::::
to serve you better : :<*;'::::::*;;::'

= Today you want more carefree
driving than ever before. To get
it, you need better servicing for your
car. To supply that service, Standard
Oil Dealers take time out from home
and jobs to go away to school. They
attend special Standard Oil refresher
clinics where they review the best
and newest ways to care for the in
dividual needs of individual cars.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-03

- Thousandsofdealersnowdisplay
this award, presented to those
who satisfactorily complete our
modern training course. And new
classes start every two weeks, to
teach additional Standard Oil Deal
ers the art of ''Personalized Service"
This training in ''Personalized Serv-
ice'' is Standard OILS newest assur-
ance to you of safer, more pleasant
driving, and of longerlife for your car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
WORLD FEDERALIST
TO HOLD MEETING
LATE THIS MONTH

Wilmington's new chapter OF
World Federalist, an organization
with the aim of bringing and
keeping international peace, will
stage q city-wide rally late this
month.
That announcement was made
last night by Robert Dannenbaum,
president of the group.
Addressing the meeting will be
a acknowledgement figure, prob
ably a United States senator or
representative. Dannenbaum today
is lining up a speaker and will
make an announcement within a
few days.
The meeting will be held in the
form of a dinner gathering in a
downtown location. 1t will be open
tc the public with representatives
of civic, patriotic, professional
and labor groups in attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
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Distributed BY King Feature. syndieef,

with the crime and revolver or
pistol would be all one to her.
Both Gudgeon and Lady Angka-
tell had specified the Mauser pis-
tol - but there was nothing to
prove their statements. It might
actually have been the missing re.
volver that Gudgeon had been
handling and he might have re-
turned it, not to the study, but
to Lady Angkatell herself. The
servants all seemed absolutely be-
sotted about the blamed woman.
Supposing it was actually she
who had shot John Christow?
(But why should she? He couldn't
see why.) Would they still back
her up and tell lies for her? He
had an uncomfortable feeling that
that was just waht they would do.
And now this fantastic story of
hers about not being able to re-
member - surely she could think
up something better than that.
And looking so natural about it
not in the least embarrassed or
apprehensive. Hang it all, she
gave you the impression that she
was speaking the literal truth.
He got up.
"When you remember a little
more, perhaps you'll tell me, Lady
Angkatel," he said dryly.
She answered, "Of course I will,
Inspector. Things come to one
quite suddenly sometimes"
Grange went out of the study.
In the hall he put a finger around
the inside of his collar and drew
a deep breath.
He felt all tangled up in thistle
down. What he needed was his
oldest and foulest pipe, a pint of
ale and a good steak and chips.
Something plain and objective.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
SCIENTIST CHURCHES
STUDY LOVE- SUNDAY
AS LESSON SER MON

Love" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday, August 3.
The Golden Text, jeremiah g.:
"a. Let him that glorieth glory
in this. that he UNDERSTANDABLE and
knoweth me, that I am the Lord
which exercise lovingkindness,
judgment, and righteousness, in
the world"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Se:mon were the folz
lowing from the Bible: "And we
have known and believed the love
that God hath to us. God is love:
and he that dwelleth in love dwell
leth in God, and God in him" u
John 4:16). And from Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
tures' by Mary Baker Eddy:
God is Love: More than this we
cannot ask, higher we cannot look,
farther we cannot 60" page s..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time is eastern standard. For CEN
trail standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hour of relay 10 fit local schedules.
hours. Some local stations change
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4
(For East. Daylight add che nour)
Evening
5:00-News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.)-mOs-west
Riddles Hour (also l hour later
mbs-west
5:15-America Serenade; sports-nbc
In My Opinion, Talks-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and S~ports-cbs
5:45-LoweI Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
Colorado Supper Club-abc-basic
Bob @. Lewis Comedy-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour
later)-mbs
s:15-News and C~omment-nbc
Dance Music Orch.-mbs-basic
6:3o-The House ~Party-nbc
Bob Crosby Show-cbs
Henry J. Taylor r'pt at 1M-mbs
6:45-Kaltenborn's Comment-nbc
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports (Repeat 80 m. later,-mbs
7:00-Plays by Ear, Drama-nbc
Inner Sanctum. Mystery-cbs
Did Justice Triumph?-mbs-basic
7:3o-Howard Barlow Concert-nbc
My Friend Irma, Skit-cbs
Scotland Yard M~ystery-mbs
7;55-Five Minutes News-cbs
Q.A0- Noorbo1- C1o1@r ~,,or+ ,L-
CHS is There, Drama-cbs
Gabriel Heater Commentaries
8:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
8:3o-Dr. I. @. Quiz Show-nbc
Escape Adventure Tales-cbs
Guy Lombardo Orchestra-mbs
9:00-Contented Concert-nbc
Romance Drama Series-cbs
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
9:c0-First Piano Quartet-nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz-cbs
Family Doctor Drama-mbs
10:o0-News & Variety 3 hrs.-llbc
News, Variety. Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:O0-NetWork Silent Hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:30-The Lone Ranger Drama
8:G0-Lum and Abner Comery
8:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
8:3o-Treasury Agent Drama
9:oo-The Clock. Drama
9:30-Sammy Hayes Band
10:0O-Doctors Talk 1t Over
11:15-Buddy Weed Trio
10 :30-Dance Half-Hour
11:00-NeWs, Dance Band Hour
12:0O-Dance Band Hour-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
CONFERENCE
DATES ANNOUNCED
Annual Session To Be Held
AT Singletary Lake,
Aug. 1913

ELIZABETHTOWN, Aug. 3 =
The seventh annual session of the
S~ingletary Lake Bible conference
will be held from August II to %,
at Singletary Lake, u miles east
of Elizabethtown.
The first five days, August II to
is, will be adapted especially to
children from 8 to IL; the second
week, August 16 to %, will be es-
pecially for young people, 10 and
over. Adults also are welcome
throughout the conference, and
visitors are invited.
Children's Evangelist II. Dem
ing Fox will be the children's Bi
BILE teacher both weeks. Mr.. Fox
comes from Dardanelle, Ark, and
has specialized in children's meet
ings and chalk artist work. Mis-
sionary Richard Gray, just home
from Venezuela, S. America, will
give missionary messages at both
weeks of camp. Mr.. Gray is con-
nected with the Scandinavian AL
lance mission, with headquarters
in Chicago.
Pastor Nate Taylor, director of
the Rural Evangelistic mission,
Gilbertown, Alabama, will be the
Bible teacher for young people
during the second week. Mr.. Tay.
lor is a most interesting young
peoples speaker, also an excel
lent singer.
An interesting daily program is
to be followed at this conference,
with periods for Bible study and
missions in the morning, a YES
pers service on the pier out in
the lake at night, and the afternoon
given over to recreation - with
swimming being the major sport
The conference is undenomination-
al in character, its aim being the
simple teaching of the Bible to
the youth of today.
The conference cost is kept at
the lowest possible figure, to en-
able the largest possible number
of children and young people to
attend. Cost for the children's
period is ST; for young peoples
week, $40. Those wishing to at
tend should write to the Confer
ence director, Orvis R. Miller,
Winnabow, N. c., to make reser-
walton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
The Book OF knowledge

seem puny indeed by modern
standards. They generally consist
ed of a. couple Of wagons, four
horses, a half dozen performers
and a clown. They performed on
any vacant lot that was available.
No/one did more to make the
circus the gigantic spectacle it is
today than the famous American
Snowman, Phineas T. Barnum. In
l841, Barnum became the owner
of the American Museum in New
York. When he acquired it, it was
a storehouse of relics and curiosi-
ties. He so transformed it that,
for the next thirty years, it was
the amusement center of New
York. He provided jugglers. edu-
Gated dogs. trained fleas, fat boys.
giants and dwarfs, including the
famous dwarf General Tom
Thumb. The burning of the mu-
scum building put an end to the
enterprise; and Barnum decided
to retire from show business.
He was too active a person,
however, to remain in retirement
very long. In April, 1871, P. T.
Barnum's Circus, Menagerie and
sand Museum opened in Brooklyn.
This circus was the largest that
the world had ever seen. There
was feats OF Workmanship, flying
trapeze artists. wild animal acts.
There were battalions Of clowns.
In 1880, Barnum combined the
circus with another show, the guild
ing spirit of which was James A.
Bailey. The new show became
known as Barnum and Bailey.
Chief among the attractions was
the most famous OF all elephants,
Jumbo. 1t "a billed as the larg-
est in the world. 1t had been the
property of the London ZOO and
had been sold to Barnum for $l0,-
900. He caused rumors to be
spread that Jumbo was heartbrok-
en- at leaving the children of Lon
don Soon all England was pro-
teStlng Dltterly against JumboS
departure, and even Queen VIC
toria is said to have joined the
protest. When Barnum finally
brought Jumbo to the United
States, the huge elephant created
a sensation wherever it was ex-
hibited.
Barnum died in 1891, and Bailey
took owe the management of the
circus. Since that time, circuses
have gradually combined to form
ever larger groups.
Copyright, 1916, By The Grolier
Society Inc, based upon The Book
o fKnowledge)
distributed By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.) :
TOMORROW:-What Is an Atom
Smasher? to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
VETERAN POPULATION
EXPECTED TO GROW

SAN FRANCISCO W.H - Five
years from now, the Veterans Ad-
ministration estimates, nearly one
out of every TWO persons in the
United States will be either a vet
eran or n of a veterans family.
A survey by the administration
indicated that G., 900. 900 people
a little over 43 percent - OF
the population will be veterans or
blood relatives CT veterans by
1852.
After 1852, the s,;rvey concluded,
the ratio of veteran to population
would decrease o Al per hundred
In the next five years. That would
occur because CT the expected
growth of the total population
while the veteran group continues
at about the same level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
W M F D
1400 On Your Dial

6:3o-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:30-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
8 :Oo-News With Martin Agronsky
8:15-Star News Commentator
8:2O-Musical Clock
8:40-NBC Musical Reveille
8:55-UP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil
1O:0O-My True Story
10 :25-Betty Crocker's Magazine of tn
Air
10:45-The Listening Post
11:01Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Brenneman
.11:3O-Galen Drake
II :45-Ted Malone
12:O0-Noon Day Musical
12:3O-Tom Tom Tunes
1:0O-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical Interlude
1:25-Star News Commentator
1:?O-WMFD Concert of the Air
2:0O-Walter Kiernan-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3O-Bride and Groom
3:OO-Ladies Be Seated
3:3O-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-Do You Remember
4:3O-Eddie Duchin
4:45-Let's Dance-UP News
5:O0-Terry n the Pirates
5:15-Sky King
5:3O-Lone Ranger
6:O0-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star News Commentator
6:2O-Sports
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:20-Guest Star
6:45-Veterans Program
7:00-Headhne Edition
7~:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-Bands of the Land
8:l5-Your All Time Band Parade
8:30-Treasury Agent
9:0oLGillette Fight Montgomery AM
Williams
$1,000 You Want to Lead a Band
lo:oo-Doctorc Talk 1t Over
1o:15-Buddy Weed Trio
10 :3oAClick Restaurant Orchestra
II :Oo-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems for Thought
l1:35-Hotel Pa Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
MEDICAL AUXILIARY
TO HOLD M TING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The auxiliary to the New Han
over county Medical Society will
hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Jere Freeman, Al North Lumina
avenue, Wrightsville Beach, it was
announced last night.
Purpose of the meeting, it was
said, is to map plans for enter
tainment of the wives of doctors
attending the medical symposi.
UNI on August %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04

other features. This show, which
reached its full development about
1880, was staged in the Amphi-
theatre Riding House near Lon
don. Ashley was invited to 60 to
Paris by the French queen, Marie
Antoinet.e. Ashley and his son
gave performances which, delight
ed the French people. Thereafter
the circus spread rapidly all over
Europe
The first circus to come to
America was that Of the English
man, Thomas Pool, in the year
1875 Other circuses followed BY
1920, as many as t'-irty were wan
dering through the eastern states.
| These early clrcuses would
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
Departments
FAMILIAR THINGS
THE STORY OF
THE CIRCUS

The name "circus" goes back
to the days of ancient Rome. The
Roman circus was a huge race
course, where chariot races we're
held. 1t was also the scene Of
sham fights on horseback, athletic
games and, at certain times, of
wild-animal fights and combats
between gladiators.
The modern circus really began
when Philip Ashley, a former ser
geant major in the British caval-
ry, decided to combine feats of
horsemanship with a number Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
PLOW FIRE N

ELIZABETHAOWN - The
Bladen county unit of the North
Carolina Forest Service, is
now ready to pillow fire lanes.
in the county, at the same
price for which they rendered
similar service last year. AS
the fall season approaches,
and the forest fires are more
prevalent during that time, M.
H. Mcqueen, warden, feels
that this should be done in
the immediate future. Persons
desiring this service should
contact M. H. McQheen.
Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
READY

SWANSBORO - Swansboro
today was ready to purchase
the USO building and facilities
here to be used as a COM
munity building after raising
So, 500 of the s., 900 price placed
on the building by the Federal
Works agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
NEW OFFICER

TABOR CITY - Ted Watts
has been added to the Tabor
City Police force. He was ap-
pointed by the town council
to relieve the present force
of normal duty so that more
attention can be given to the
local traffic problems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
WORK BEGINS

MAYSVILLE - Repair work
has been begun on Maysville's
dirt streets which have been
badly washed out by recent
rains, Mayor W. E. Raiford re-
ported today. A new light
motor grader ordered two
months gao arrived this week
and was put to work immed-
lately On the streets, Mayor
Raiford declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
TAX RATE SET

LUMBERTON - The Lum-
berton city council adopted a
1884, 900 budget for the l947-
48 fiscal year and raised the
tax rate from IS cents to one
dollar on the 500 property val
uation. The new tax rate, Is
cents higher than last years
rate, is made up of Is cents for
general fund purposes, 40
cents for debt service and Is
cents for the city administra-
tive unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
PRINCIPAL M

BEAULAVILLE w. r.
Humphrey, of Richards, has
been named to succeed w. R.
Teachy as principal of the
Beaulaville public schools. He
is a graduate of the North Car
DINA State college and has
taught in OnsloW county
schools for seven years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
HEALTH LEADERS

TRENTON - Scoring SO IA
points out of a possible total
of 100, Naomi Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith of
Trenton, was crowned distrirt
Al health queen in the con-
test held at Goldsboro. Charles
Gaskins of Craven county also
scored SO IA points to be
crowned king. Local kings and
queens of health from IL south
eastern district counties en-
tered the competition. Onslow.
Brunswick, Cumberland, Pen
der, New Hanover and Samp-
son were among. the counties
represented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
CBApIER

LADY Angkatell dropped into g
,bair and smiled at the two men.
Che said conversationally:
"You know, 1 really do think
.,.t was very charming of Gud-
ssan. Quite feudal, if you know
shs+ I mean. Yes, feudal is the
right word"
Grange said stiffly:
~Am l to understand, LAZY Ang.
,,+pIl, that you yourself have
some further knowledge ABOUT the
latter of the gum"
N'Of course. Gudgeon didn't tind
y in the hall at all. He found it
mon he took the eggs out"
THE eggs?" Inspector Grange
,tsred at her.
"Out of the basket" said Lady
Angkatell.
She seemed to think that every
ming was now quite clear. Sir
Henry said gently:
you must tell us a little more,
NV dear. Inspector Grange and
.re still at sea-"
"Oh!" Lady Grange set herself
~ be explicit. 1.-THE pistol you see
n,as IN the basket, under the
eggs"
r,5v Anqkatell?"
'The basket I took down to the
farm. The pistol was in it, and
then I put the eggs in on top Of
the pistol and forgot all about it.
And when we eound poor Johr
cbristow dead by the pool, it was
,uch a shock 1 let go of the has.
ket and Gudgeon just caught it ir
time because of the eggs, ]
mean. If Id dropped it they would
nave been broken), and he
brought it back to the house. Anc
later [ asked him about writing
tho date on the eggs-a thing ]
s'wavs do - otherwise one eats
The fresher eggs sometimes before
he older ones-and he said al
mat had been attended to - anc
now that I remember, he was
rather emphatic about it. And tina
is what I mean by being faudal
ae found the pistol and put il
back in here-I suppose really be
cause there were police i'll the
house. Servants are always sc
worried by police, 1 find. Very
nice and loyal - but also quite
stupid, because, of course, Inspec.
tor, it's the truth you want to
hear, isn't it,"
And Lady Angkatell finished ur
BY giving the Inspector a beam
ing smile.
The truth is what I mean tc
get" said Grange rather 9rimly
Lady Angkatell sighed.
ut all seems such a fuss
doesn't it?" she said. Il mean
all this bounding people down.
don't suppose whoever it was tina
shot John Christow really mean
70 shoot him - not seriously,
mean. If it was Gerda, I'm sure
she didn't. In fact, I'm really sur
prised that she didn't INSIST
the sort of thing that n WOULD
expect of Gerda. And she's reall,
q very nice, kind creature. Ano
If you go and put her in prison
and hang her, what on earth is
! going to happen to the children
I If she did shoot John. she's prob
ably dreadfully sorry about i
cow. It's bad enough for children
10 have a father who's been muir
dered-but it will make it infinite
ly worse for them to have theiI
mother hanged for it. Sometimes
! don't think you policemen think
Of these things
I'VE are not contemplating ar.
resting anyone at present, Lady
Angkatell."
We'll, that's sensible at any
rate. But I have thought all along,
Inspector Grange, that YOU were
a very sensible sort Of man
Again that charming, almos'
dazzling smile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
NEW MANAGER

WARSAW - H. T. Fisher.
formerly OF Goldsboro. is now
connected with The Warsaw
Electric and Appliance COM
pany in Warsaw. He is man.
ager in charge of all depart
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-04
COMPLETES

WHITEVILLE - Robert B.
Evans, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Nelson, Jr., 104
Burkhead street, has complet-
ed his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, San
Diago, Calf, and has been
advanced to seaman, second
class, it was learned here
today.