davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

under the Auspices of the Ushers'
Board of College Hill Church.
Miss Lydia Johnson, President.
The Friendship Baptist Church
will hold its Insulation on March
31st. You and your friends are
cordially invited.
Rev. H. P. Jackson, Pastor.
Sister Cleo Powell, Clerk.
Mrs. Lydia A. Olson of this city
left recently for Meridian where
she will eb at the bed side of her
mother, Mrs. Mary L. Hinkle.
Miss Hattye Mae Mellon, owner
of the Melons grocery and mar
ket on Cox Street, left the city
Tuesday night to be at the bedside
of her mother who is ill. Miss Mel
Ions mother lives in Bolton.
The Knights of Pythians. will cele-
brate their anniversary at College
Hill M B. Church on Sunday,
March 23rd at p. m. Rev. r. A.
Irving, pastor of st. Luther church,
will deliver the sermon.
Homestead Exemption procedure
outlined by Tax Assessor c. H.
Spengler says homeowners must
sign for homestead exemption be
fore April deadline.
Mrs Mary Johnson, 1901 More
house, is now home after complet-
ing a very successful school year
| for the 46 and AT terms Mrs.
Johnson is the wife of Mr.. Sidney
Johnson.
Mrs Rtuhena Diggins of this city
accompanied by her lovely niece,
Lorine spent several days in the
city of Greenville visiting her par
ents. Mrs. Diggins is the charm
ing wife of Mr.. Jack Diggins, a
Dotty Cab driver.
The many friends of DIR. A. H.
Hall, prominent physician of the
city, are happy to see him in his
office again after undergoing an
operation. DR.. Lula Belle Stewart
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Freemans and they report of having
a most pleasant visit.

Final rites held for Mrs. Brown
at Hazlehurst. Funeral services for
Mrs. Bette Tillman Brown were
held Wednesday in the auditorium
of st. James Baptist Church with
a large attendance. Mrs. Brown
passed away Saturday night after
an extended illness, life long
resident of Copiah county and Till
man Town. She was member of
a widely known Pioneer Copiah
county family and for many years
a member of Sardis Baptist Church
where she remained faithful mem
Der until death. The funeral eu-
logy was delivered by her Pastor,
Rev. L. L. Love, music was furnish
ed by members of Sardis and st.
James Choirs with Miss Thomas at
the piano and Mr.. Henry Calhoun,
uilS1lol JUST 10 DeHOlQ MS lace
composed by Miss Lucy E. Camp
bell was sung by j. L. Calhoun
Professional Gospel Soloist. The
deceased is survived by four sis
tiers, four brothers. a number OF
neices, nephews, other relatives
and a host of friends who mourn
her passing Peoples Funeral Home
had in charge of burial arrange
ments.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
Tidbits Of News
About Folks We
Know

Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Jones, 1852
Laurel Street, are the proud par
ents of baby born Monday,
March II. At this writing, both
mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Marie Williams is now in
Hazlehurst at the bedside Of her
aunt, Mrs. Marie Bridges who is
very i'll. Mrs. Williams is from
LOS Angeles, California.
Preaching services were held at
Mt Galillee Baptist Church, Sun
day March 16. Remarks were made
by Rev. j. A. Alexander.
Mr., and Mrs. Freeman, 404 Var
nado ST., were recent visitors in
Isola where they were guests OF
Mrs. Ella Scott, mother of Mrs
Freeman and Mrs Louise Lane,
sister Of Mrs. Freeman. Many
courtesies were extended to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

ed prizes to the winning abbies
namely:
Baby Sarah Elaine-$2500, LIST
prize, Sponsor Mrs Esther Dixon
Lindsay.
Baby Carolyn Evone Brown $10.-
90, End prize, sponsor, Miss Picola
Haley.
Baby James Robert Young, $500.
3rd prize, sponsor, Miss Mable Rose
man.
This contest was launched to give
scholarships to worthy students and
aid other worthwhile causes. Clos
ing remarks were given by Basi-
leus Berdie E. Graves.
Mothers Luncheon
Zetas were hostess to Babies
mothers at the home of Miss Pr
cola Haley, 1905 Lynch ST., March
18th. The home was beautifully
decorated with soft lights. Beauti-
full Jonevils and Japonica added to
its attraction. Delicious salad cour-
Sc was served.
BdsiIeuS Presents Gifts
Basileus presented to each moth
er a token for her baby who was
a contestant, but not a winner
These tokens had the names of the
babies and the name of the chap
ter on each.
Zetas will be hostess to the South
Central Regional Conference in
Jackson, April 4th and 5th, 1947.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
JUST TWELVE ART CLUB

The club held it's anniversary
Monday night, March II in the
home of Mrs. Susie Summers. 1893
Barrett Street. Throughout the
evening interesting games were
played. Highlights Of the affair
were presentation of gifts for the
hostess birthday party and the clos
ing the drive for Miss Just
Twelve" which contest was between
Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs. Agnes
Allen, Mrs. Thomas being the win
ner, reporting $2O.27. Mrs. Allen
reported $780, The members
brought lovely useful gifts for the
hostess and the birthday cake with
sixteen candles was the center of
attraction. Prominent visitors at
this affair were Mr.. and Mrs. Turn.
er of Barrett ST., Mrs. Williams of
Chicago. Tasty refreshments were
served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
REED-BIOUS VOWS SAID
IN NASHVILLE

Of much interest to Mississippian
is the announcement of the recent
marriage of Miss Matte E. Bious,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Bious of Natchez, Miss, to Alfred
Palmer Reed, son of Mrs. M L.
Reed of this city, the vows being
read by the Rev T. M Brumfield
of Fisk University Chapel in the
home of President and Mrs. w. S.
Davis of Tennessee State College,
Nashville Palms and lighted can
dies were a background for the
wedding and a program of nuptial
music was presented by Mrs Marie
Brooks Strange, pianist and Miss
Modestine Young, vocalist. The
bride given in marriage by Presi-
dent Davis wore a suit of pink ga
bardine and wore an orchid cor
sage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. sandwiches, cookies and cof-
fee were served.
Later in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed left for a four days trip
to Chicago. They are now residing
on the campus at Tennessee State
College.
The bride is dietitian in the cafe
terra at A. and l, State College.
The groom is a senior medical stu
dent at Meharry Medical College
TWENTY ART CLUB MAKE
CONTRIBUTION
Members and friends of Twenty
Art Club this week sent a contri-
button of $1,000 to Willie Francis.
young Louisiana Negro who is
scheduled to go to the Electric
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

March 23rd--April 3rd, under the
auspicies of Rev. l.. A. Hamilton of
Memphis, Tenn. Visitors are well
coined. Rev. w. p. Whitfield pas
tor
THEATRE PARTY
The jolly Jacksonettes club was
beautifully entertained on Monday
night, March 18th by going to one
of the leading Theatres and seeing
very good picture. After the
show each member went to Shep-
hards Kitchenette, where reserved
tables were prepared for the Jolly
Jacksonettes' with very attrac-
tive and tasty menu of a shrimp
salad course and drinks were serv-
ed. The Shephards are among the
best when it comes to fine foods.
Later the guest were sent home in
Dotty Cabs. Members sharing the
pleasures of the afternoon were
Misses Rachel Harper, Celestine
Sanders, Annie Delois Braggs, EN-
ma Marie Harper, Beatrice Sanders,
Naomi Terrell, Mrs. Leila Thomas
Emma Crawford and Jimmie Lou
Stewart.
Naomi Terrell, President.
Beatrice Sanders, Secretary.
The Red Circle of College Hill
church met Sunday afternoon in
the home of Miss YVonne Ramsey
Devotional period was led by Miss
Thressa Smith. The president then
introduced the meeting to business.
The group plans an egg hunt and
a handkerchief shower for the three
Seniors affiliated with the circle.
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Mckay a.
warded prizes to Jean Powell and
Bessie Cooper for their achieve
ment. The hostess served tasty re-
freshments. The next meeting will
eb IN the home of Misses Verla and
Hattie Mary Sanders, 1885 Newton
st. There were % members pre-
sent.
loan pnyuoll Drao;Jo,~+
Yvonne Ramsy, Secretary.
You and your many friends are
cordially invited to a pre-Easter
program on the 5th Sunday morn
ing at $50. The program is given
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

March 23rd-April 3rd. under the
auspicies of Rev. l.. A. Hamilton of
Memphis, Tenn. Visitors are well
coined. Rev. w. P. Whitfield pas
toy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

Chair for the second time. In tell
ing of this most worthy contribu-
ton, Mrs. Carrie Washington, Pre-
sident, revealed that while the
club gave $500, the following
friends made up the balance of
$500: Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Elmore.
200; Mrs. Pearl Bennett, 100; Mr.
Henry Green, LOO; Mr.. James Nc
Gee, LOO. Mrs. Beulah Bailey is
reporter for the club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell, Reporter

Naomi Terrell, Reporter
The members and friends of Col
lege Hill Baptist Church were
pleased to have their pastor, Rev.
w. L. Jones present on the 3rd
Sunday after having cen i'll on the
1st Sunday. A very soul stirring
sermon was delivered in which all
present were benefited. Visiting
minister for the morning was Rev.
erend B. t. Hobbs of Mt. Helm
Church.
The Spring Revival of Mt. Cal
very Baptist Church will begin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
ZETAS SPONSOR BABY


CONTEST
Alpha Delta Zeta Chapter of
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's Baby con-
test was the highlight of its pre-
spring activities.
The keen competition of each
sponsor and parent caused the con-
test to be quite success. The con-
test eliminated at Pearl Street A.
M. Z. Church March 7th. A must
cal was rendered in connection with
the contest.
Fifteen babies were contestants,
each being sponsored by member
of the chapter. Babies and spon-
sors were as follows:
Baby Carolyn Evone Brown
Miss Picola Haley 1880 $4,000
Baby Sarah Elaine High
Mrs. Esther D. Lindsay 1890
Baby Troy Quinn, Jr.-
Miss Phrezene Turner 50.75
Baby Burnell Beasley-
Miss Clara Alexander - 5125
Baby Dolores Palmer
Miss Emma Palmer - 1900
Baby Thomas Hooper, Jr-
Miss Birdie E. Graves 1855
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22

A nickel alloy wire, 1-3 the thick
ness of human hair, is so fine that
a pound of it will stretch more than
80 miles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
taken care of his office during

has taken care of his office during
his absence.
SICK LIST
Mrs. Della Michael, Mr.. Johnnie
Moore, Mrs. Kate Allen, Mrs. Celia
Spencer Cohens, Mrs. Mary Ella
Graham, Mrs Mary Harris Black,
and Mrs. Russell REV. Russell's
rnother).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-22
ART APPRECIATION CLUB

MEET
The Art Appreciation Club held
very interesting and inspiring
meeting in the home of Mrs. Mary
A. Smith on West Pearl Street re-
Gently. Mrs. Zadia Green is presi-
dent
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

Relief recipients in New York get
$1.13 a day, which is 1876 below what
the New York Budget Council consid-
ers a minimum for subsistence.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-18

or ESQ firms inspected in New York
and New Jersep during October. 30l
were found to be violating the federal
wage-hour law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Goulding Perry
Rites Performed

NEW BERN, Sept. 4. - Miss
Carol Lee Perry Of New Bern,
daughter of r. G. Perry and the
late Mrs. Perry OF Mount Holly,
and William Cecil Goulding, son
Of Mrs. Maggie Goulding OF this
city, were married Monday night,
September /, In the First Baptist
church parsonage. The Rev.
Thomas W. Fryer officiated.
Miss Mary Frances Lamb,
maid-of-honor, was attired in light
blue %gabardine with black acces-
series and a corsage Of pink roses.
Edward Ireland was best man.
The bride wore an original
model OF white crepe design
ed with sweetheart neckline, cap
sleeves, fitted bodice and draped
skirt. She wore a black beanie
trimmed with sequins and yelling.
Her corsage was of red roses.
After the ceremony, the couple
left for a wedding trip Of two
wee in the western part Of the
stat They will reside with the
bri groom's mother upon their
return.
Mr.. Goulding was in the navy
for four years during World War
II, serving overseas for sometime.
He is now employed at the Ma
rine air station at Cherry Point.
Miss Esther Tingle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Tingle, Of
route !, and Osward Douglas
nm, son Of Mrs. Aletha Dunn
d the late Robert X. Dunn Of
4eaufort, were married Saturday
afternoon, August 80, in Centen-
airy Methodist church here by the
Rev. Robert N. Jerome, pastor.
The bride wore a gray wool
gabardine suit. with black Access
SORES and q corsage Of red roses.
She attended Smithdeal Massey
business college in Richmond and
for five years has held a position
at Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Flora Macdonald
Plans For Opening

The Rev. Walker B. Healey, D.
D., pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church Of Fayetteville, will
deliver the address at the open
ing exercises Of the Sind year Of
Flora Macdonald college, Thurs
day morning. septmber 10, al
1920 o'clock.
Faculty members will arrive at
the college on Saturday, Septem.
Der 10, in order to attend the first
faculty meeting on Monday morn.
ing. Members Of the student coun.
Gil and officers Of the student
Christian association, will also ar.
rive on Saturday, for the orienta-
ton week end preceding the open
ing Of college. Freshmen are ex-
pected on Monday, Sept. IS, up.
per classmen will sign in Tues
day, and registration will be held
for the entire student body Wed
neSday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Miss Graham
Entertained
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Sanford Doxey, Jr., and her
mother, Mrs. B. H. Thomasoh
entertained Friday with a lovely
bridal party in honor OF Miss d
10 Graham, whose wedding to
James L. Allegood, il, is to take
place on Saturday evening, Sep
tember Is.
The delightful event was given
at the Cape Fear club, Second and
Chestnut streets, and guests were
invited for / o'clock. Miss Graham
was presented with a corsage and
gifts Gin her chosen pattern OF
crystal by the hostesses. She was
also presented with a surprise
handkerchief shower.
Guests included: Miss Graham,
guest of honor, Mrs. J. s. Graham,
Mrs. Sanford Doxey, Miss Miriam
HAYDEN, Miss Sally T%ruelove, Miss
Julia Spencer, Mrs. James L. Ale
rood, Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Jr.,
Mrs. Herbert C. Davis, Jr., MISS
Margaret Getty, Miss LaVerne
Rogers and Miss Lucille Comfy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Japanese Beetle A Fall Danger
Registered q. 8. Patent on

Ito spray plants with one-hal
pound Of aluminium sulphate anc
2 IL pounds Of hydrated lime te
10 gallons Of water. White dust re
pells the beetles, even if they don,
eat it.
Lawns may be grub-proofeo
against the beetles in spring anc
fall with arsenate of lead. Use II
pounds mixed with a bushel o.
sand for every 1000 feet of lawn
The lawn should be well-watered
after applying this mixture.
Newest and perhaps the best
treatment for immediate results
is to apply DOT dust to the lawn.
A S per cent DOT dust can be
used at the rate of 10 pounds per
1000 square feet. The application
should be well-watered into the
ground. If liquid application is
preferred, one pound of wettable
so per cent DOT powder should
be mixed in 10 gallons of water
and applied with a sprinkling can
To every 1000 feet Of area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Mrs. Hartzog

Mrs. W. L. Hartzog highlighted
the months American Legion
Auxiliary program recently by re.
counting the origin, history, and
growth Of the group.
In the meeting held Tuesday in
the American Legion home, the
former president, said that the
Auxiliary was organized in 1920
for the purpose Of assisting the
Legion in carrying out its policies.
Mrs. Hartzog said that the main
features of the work are child well
fare and rehabilitation among the
families of veterans.
Mrs. Wilbur D. Jones, president,
presided.
After the formal opening Mrs.
Jones called for reports from var
ious committee chairmen among
which was a report given by Mrs.
J. Carl Seymour, radio chairman,
who gave plans for the next radio
program scheduled Saturday. Sep
TENDER 10. Mrs. Seymour said
that a prize would be awarded
by the department for the best
radio program Of the year.
The president announced the
opening of the membership drive
this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Gibson
Fetes Husband
On Birthday

Mrs. William R. Gibson, Jr., en-
tertained at the Elk's Club Thurs
day night with a surprise party
honoring her husband. W. R. Glib
son, Jr., who Is leaving for Wake
Forest College September 10.
Punch and cake were served
from a beautifully appointed
table, with Mrs. George Perilla
and Mrs. Earl Biggs, Jr., presid-
ing at two punch bowls. Summer
flowers were used for decoration.
Guests included members Of the
Alpha Omega Fraternity and their
wives and friends and employees
Of the Auditor Car Service Ac-
count Office Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Missionaries
Are Trained
In Lumberton

LUMBERTON, Sept 3 When
Miss Patricia Dotsell of Los Ange-
les, California, arrives on Sept
ember 10 to take up her duties
as community worker at East
Lumberton, she will be the 10th
young woman who has under
taken this work in preparation as
a foreign or home missionary. I'm
der supervision of Mrs. George S.
Hargrave Of LumDerton, this
number of girls have been train
ed here in community service and
are now scattered throughout the
| world as missionaries.
Latest to go into foreign service
will be Miss Louise Hitchcock OF
Vermont, who will sail from New
York next month for Africa. A
Registered nurse, she will serve as
field nurse as well as missionary
for the Ivory Coast Mission. Miss
Dorothy Northcutt, who LETT las
spring for her home in Canada
after service here, also expects te
sail in October. for South China,
Mrs. George Erwin. the former
Harriet Stebbens. will leave Sept,
IS with her husband and imam
son for French Indo-China. Mrs,
N. H. Billings, the former Vir'
ginia Gibson of Cincinnati. Ohio
sailed with her husband and small
son from New York on August
for French West Africa.
Workers now serving at the
community house are Misses Mar
ian B. Hall of Chester. Pa, ane
Deloris Dooley of Omaha. Nebra
ska.
All 40 of the young women here
at intervals during the past ter
years or more volunteered TO.
service with the Christian ane
Missionary Alliance Church. Mos
of them are graduates Of Nyacl
Missionary Training Institute il
New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
We The Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

Doctors say that men would live
longer and be happier If they had
hobbies and small interests to tall
back on in their later years Of life.
+ Women could see to it that their
men have some interests outside
Of their families and their Jobs,
If they put their minds to it.
But, instead, many Of them are
actually jealous of every minute
a man spends on a hobby or out
side recreation.
Even among wives who Offer
no objections to a mans develop
ing some extra-curricular inter.
ests, there are those who don
see the need for it, if the husband
doesn't want it himself.
If he SENS happy enough with
his job and family, they dom
look far enough ahead to see thai
some day, perhaps, his job viii.
demand less Of his time anc
energy, or possibly his health will
not permit his working a full sche
dule, and, in a few short years
his children will be living theil
own lives.
It's a simple thing to interes
a man in a hobby while he is still
young. Sometimes 1t a be done
by a well-thought-out gift, which
is actually the necessary tools fol
a hobby. Or It may be accom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
Bride Oh Today Marks Fifth
Generation To Wear Gown

the gracious and Gathering lines Of
the gowns Of the period.
The material is hand-embroider'
ed, hand sewn mule woven by
natives of India.
Miss Bessellieu will have as hel
maid Of honor and only attendant
Miss Betty Anne Hlavin Of Balti
more, Md
DR.. Horton has chosen as hi!
best man. Robert S. Digs of Bal
timore, Md, and ushers will be
Owen Bessellieu, brother Of the
bride, and Finley Mcmillan Jr.
The brides mother will enter
tain at a reception at her home,
Owencroft, on Masonboro Sound
following the ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

Gowned in a dress worn by her
great great grandmother in Eng
land about 1913, Miss Eleanor
Burnett Bessellieu, daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Edward Bessellieu
Of Wilmington and MI. Bessellieu
Of St. Petersburg, Fla, will be
married to DR.. William Preisz
Horton Of Portland, Oregon, this
afternoon at $50 o'clock ins St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
The Rev. Alexander Miller will
perform the ceremony.
The material for the gown,
which Miss Bessellieu is to wear,
Is said to have been sent from
India to England by a former sui
tor Of Miss Bessellieu's great
great grandmother. Made in 1918,
the garment carries out perfectly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06
CHADBOURN

GHADBOURN, Sept. Among
those from Chadbourn attending
the Nye-Miller wedding Friday
evening in Fairmont were: Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Strole, the Rev
and Mrs. B. F. Ormand, Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Bougner, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ernest Cain, Misses Maysie
and Rochelle Hendren.
Mrs. F. T. Burney left during
the week for Burlington where she
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Waller o
Salisbury were guests during tn
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton CRAWFORD
Mrs. C. B. Crawford Of Whining
ton were weekend guest Of MI
and Mrs. B. B. Crawford.
w. E. Bailey recently returned
from Burkeville, Va, where h
has been a buyer on the peacl
market for some time.
Mrs. D. M. Carter and sister
Mrs. o. A. Reeves Of Greensboro
were in Goldsboro last week a!
the guests of their sister, Mrs
8. G. Pinckney. While there, they
attended the wedding Of thei,
niece. Miss Elizabeth Pinckney.
Mrs. Sibyl Land and two chill
dren recently returned from Ores
and baby of Raleigh, and Mr.. ant
cent Beach, where they spent tn.
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fitz ant
children returned Monday from =,
vacation spent at Holden's Beach
Mrs. c. D. Carr had as a re
cent guest, her sister, Mrs. Sail,
Jordan of Crescent Beach.
Misses Jean Peal and Elaine
Carr were recent visitors 0,
South Carolina beaches.
Mrs. Paul Barnes and son, &C
companied by Miss Geraldine Ra
bon went last week to Nashville
Tenn, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Suggs.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Mccall
hat a s~their guests recently, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs
Pete Carey, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ecb Carey, az Of Detroit, Mich
Rhett Stroud of Reilsville dis
tr!ct supervisor If Tobacco Con
troll board, was a visitor in tow
on Tuesday with Mr.. and Mr.
c. l.. Saunders and son. Frank
Among Chadbourn young peopl
leaving tor college within tn
week are: Jean Peal, Eunice Tip
ton, Mona Faye Fipps, Rosalin
and Betty Lou Mercer to tn
Woman's College of the Univers
ity Of North Carolina, Greensboro
Nancy Peal to Greensboro Col
lege, Clara Louise White to Ra
leigh Business school; Bill Elro'
to Duke; Sandy Hand and Philil
Yates to N. c. State c,llege. Ra
leigh; Gene Hotbrook and Ton
Collier, Noel Causey to Gal
Ridge; Wray Thompson to o a ]
Ridge; Richard McCleney t,
Wake Forest; Ann Wooten a n {
Christine Williamson to Meredith
college, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-06

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