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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-30
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-30
mnmnrR AssocIATED PILLS.

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication OF
nor Otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-30
COMMIT THESE TO MEMORY

Florida Democratic Presidential
Martin CarabalIo p. wv. Corr
Charles r. Jones w. Y. Knott
}. g. Sharon @. y. Wells
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-30
Hudson and Essex Cars
Return to Bedrock Prices
Reduced $500 TO $3.50

Thousands have planned to buy FIud-
son and Essex cars this Fall For five years
the Super Six has been the worlds largest sell
ing fine car. In eighteen months Essex sales
made an Unmatched record What must now
be the demand for them at these bedrock
prices But labor and material shortages in
early summer had forced reduction in SEIZED
uleS for Fall and Winter. And now the return
to normal in prices assures such an immediate
increase in sales that scarcity of Hudson and
Essex cars seem certain.
Choose your car now. Learn how the
price reduction increases it's attractiveness
And remember that in any Hudson and Essex
you obtain exclusive motors for they are pat
ented
You can save $500 to $3.50 Act prompt
~ if you want delivey this Fall
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-22

A span of mules, owned by Bernes O
Norton and driven by Stephen Pierce
ran away on Main street Monday fore.
noon and brought up at the Railroad de.
pot. Mr.. Pierce was thrown from his
seat and dragged some distance, receiving
a sprained ankle and several bruises,
News has been received in Belfast OF
the recent death of William Mcdonald Of
Pittsburg, Pa, formerly of Ellsworth.
His mother and brother, Mrs William o.
and Frank Mcdonald of Ellsworth, also
.hree uncles, Capt. Edgar S., Messrs.
Horace E. and Herbert r. Mcdonald, all
of Belfast, survive. His remains were
brought to Ellsworth for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin J. Fernald have
sold their residence on Congress street,
formerly known as the Thurlow home
stead and more recently owned by Chas.
E. Knowlton, to John Pullman, proprietor
of the Bell Pant Factory on Bridge street.
Mr. Pullman, his wife and their two little
boys will occupy it. Mr.. and Mrs Fernald
have taken rooms in what is known as
the Abbott house on Congr ess street, own
ed and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
T. Clements Mrs. J. s. Fernald who
has been living with her son, will 60 to
the home of her sister, Mrs. L. E. McMa-
han.
The regular meetings of the Belfast
Boy Scouts will be renewed next Tuesday
evening, having been suspended for the
past four weeks during the illness of
Scoutmaster Orrin j. Dckey The Scouts
are planning on a busy summer season
and hikes in the near future. Among
the recent contributions to the Boy Scout
funds are the following: Mrs Louise J.
Pratt, Morris L. Slugg and Charles F.
Swift. Contributions for the summer
outing for the Scouts have been belated
but are still coming in and the thanks of
the boys are extended to the donators.
A letter was received Tuesday from
Will R. Howard of Williamstown Mass,
placing contract for an addition to his
garage at the johnson cottage, so-called,
to accommodate the touring Car to be
brought this season by Ben Ames Will
liams and family of Newtonville, Mass.
Mr.. Williams has also leased the Innes
| cottage to use in connection with the
| Howard cottage. Mr.. Howard says in
| closing: "We are coming early this
season and never to 60 back" Every
| cottage at The Battery is rented for the
season and plans are made to begin activ-
tiles there unusually early. The earlier
| they come the more pleased Belfast
friends will be to welcome all to this
nearby resort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-22

The W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss
Lora Maxcy, Pearl street, on Friday af-
ternoon.
The Commercial House, John Nc
Lauqhlin, proprietor, is being renovated
and a new piazza is also being added
Miss Addie Robinson, housekeeper for
the late Asa A. Howes, has taken rooms
in the Morrison house, so-called, on Pearl
street.
The open season for sardine packing
began last Thursday and reports have
been received here of large gu n tiles of
fish on the New Brunswick coast.
DR.. W. L. West attended the quarterly
meeting of the Maine Veterinary Medi-
cal Association at Waterville last week.
He has been member of this Associa-
ton for rs years and at this meeting was
elected to honorary membership.
Rev. Charles w. Martin will spend
several DAYS in Brewer this week in at.
tendance on the annual sessions of the
East Maine Methodist Conference. Mr..
Martins charges in Belfast, Fast and
West Northport have requested that he
be returned.
The homestead place of Frank B. Pea
vey, Condor street, was sold last week
by Albert E. Andrews, local manager of
the Chaplin Farm Agency, to E. M Brann
of Dover, N. H. Mr.. Brann and family
will take possession about the 1stof May.
Carter B. Keene of Washington, D. c.,
a Freedom, Maine, boy, has resigned as
director of the United States postal saw
ings system. He has been in the Post
Office Department for more than twenty
years and was appointed to his present
position in June 1918.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-22


The Rcd Men will give a public sumner
at their hall Wednesday, April 18th. at
6. 80 D. m. The admission will be so cents
Mrs. Edith Danforth will give a public
whist party for the S. of v. Auxiliary at
her home on High street next Friday
evening.
A regular meeting of the Belfast Cham.
Der of Commerce will be held at their
rooms tomorrow, Friday, evening All
members are urged to be present.
The social committee of the Baptist
church are planning to have yerv
pleasant social and get-together in the
vestry Wednesday evening, April 28th.
The program will include an old-fashion-
ed school with Deacon Alton X. Bralev
teacher. Admission, Is cents.
AS announced in last weeks Journal
an OveralPs Club, under the auspices of
several professional men, has been form
ed. Monday formal petition was put
into circulation and up to noon Wednes-
day not man had refused to sign. Sew
erai of the iurymen here to attend court
have become members. The Club will
formally organize Mex Saturday even
ing. 1t is the first in Maine to take up
this popular idea.
Miss Cathleen, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Colcord, gave party
Monday evening to announce her engage
ment to John A. Metola of East Boston,
former resident of Belfast. The we'd
ding will take place in June and they will
make their home in Nashua, N. H.,
where Mr.. Metola has employment Miss
Colcord is the stenographer at the Waldo
County Farm Bureau in this city. She
was given linen shower by her guests,
who suspected the secret
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-22
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nal Norton advertises the Ford rum
.-,r most convenient ana economical
rGa ar,
... seIfast Savings Bank gives notice
.,+,on of corporatorS and OF Book
laH1- ost
-..r Jones advertises the New Ed
.mond Amberola and the New
51-.. monograph.
4.- 4olmes advertises the home of
... r. S. Shuman on Waldo avenue
,,.. Violet A. Curtis, Mrs. Rose F..
d.. end Mrs. Mertie A. Hartman pub
Is. rj of thanks.
9lonial Theatre publishes picture
for the week.
e.. Maggie Whitcomb and family
- card of thanks.
satraI Maine Power Co. adver-
.s- Apex Cleaner with free trial
+ salesmen wanted
Glkey & Son offers list of
ST. Tor sale.
-.4 50 Of house for sale at Grove
-e5
C. McCorrison, Thorndike, adver-
Metz Master Six car and offers
.-.r dialogue.
-Knowlton Real Estate Co. Of
- 4crfice sale houses on Union and
CIV streets and cottage at Swan
e-.
Wis Sample Shop advertises big
.... = .. fn coats and SHIFTS.
Ha.al's Market are offering native
r- ST. Johns alewives, halibut, etc.
Hucklin advertises two furnished
.r let,
s Shoe Hospital offers to repair old
first-class manner.
y q. Hall, Brooks, publishes free
A. d ice.
--ae c. Lear, Northport, publishes a
notice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-04-22

IS lay Patriots Day, was observed
0g the closing of the public schools,
m5 sud business offices. Many private
displayed flags at their residences.
Frank Moore, caretaker at the Cobe
ss4,a ii Northport, arrived Saturday
3 r. lending the winter in Boston and
Nsa York. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobe plan to
3nlut the middle of June.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
ZABELLE PANOSIAN,
Armenian Soprano, at Liberty Hut
Monday at 8. Near East
Relief Campaign.

America with a record OF sensational
achievement in Europe and South
America. Her musical education was
received at the Brussels Conservatory,
After winning several prizes. among
them the Prix de la Refine, she was
appointed court singer to ii. II. Leo
pold /. She continued her studies in
brussels. and with Adela Gorghi in
Milan. She came 10 America in 1909,
first at the. Manhattan Opera House
and later with the Boston Opera
Company. Her glorious voice, with
its astonishing range, her unique in
terpretations, and her noble diction in
English, French, and Spanish have
combined 10 make her popular artist
among those who know her work.
or Toscha Seidel. little need be
said. His meteoric rise has made his
name a byword among music lovers,
and the mere mention OF il is suffi-
Client to insure unusual interest.
The program for this afternoon $
concert: Sonata" @ minor (TartinD, ,
Mr.. Seidel: aria, mon Coeur," from
samson ct D8lla" (Saint -Saens).
Nine. D'Alyarez; "Nocturne" Chopin
Auer), "Menuet" (PaderewskD, Hun
garian Dance" tBrahms), Mr.. Seidel;
"Nebbie" tRespigD, "Air de Liza"
(Debussy), "Homing" (del Riego),
Nine. D'Alvarez; "Andante Cantabile"
tTschaikowsky Auer), "Zepateado"
tSarasate). Mr. Seidel; Spanish songs,
La Maja Dolorosa" (Granados),
"L'amor Brujo" M de Falla), Mira
la bien" (J. PedrelD, Nine. D'Alvarez,
Harry Kaufman at the piano.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

will be heard In the concert tomorrow
evening at Liberty Hut-free TO the
public--gisen as the opening event
OF the Near East relief campaign.
Archer chambree, Italian tenor,
makes his American debut on this
occasion. coming 10 us with a repu-
tation that has placed him In the
front rank OF tesonrs OF his native
land.
The Armenian soprano. Nine. Ia
belle Panosian. will give songs In
costume OF her native land. Her
name is we'll known In Europe. and
her picturesque presence should en-
hance the appeal of this work for the
sufferers from the regions OF her
homeland.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday are
the concert days for Washington this
week, In the schedule of regular
events that are averaging more than
the National Capital ever has had
before. And capacity houses are fast
becoming "the thing"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

melody, and waSusr's Prelude and
Loye-Death from "Tristan and Isolde"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
TRIBAL MUSIC OF NCAS
BROUGHT TO AMERICA

From far Peru has come Carlos
Valderrama, composer pianist, to
bring into greater prominence the
tribal music of the Incas. the ancient
mountain dwellers of Peru. BY close
association with the remaining ma
tives of this little known race during
his two years stay among them, Mr..
Valderrama was able to transcribe
their native melodies from their racial
rites and ceremonies.
Himself a composer of great origi-
nality, the Peruvian pianist has In
corporated many of these weird and
Characteristic themes into some of
his own compositions, among them
the Inca Nocturne and Inca Rhapsody,
which he has lately recorded for the
music rolls.
Recently n program comprised en-
tirely of native Inca music was given
by Mr.. Valderrama at the MacDowell
Club in New York before an interest
ed audience.
Inca music has a distinct tendency
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Concerts

Concert Diplomatisne TeniEht,
BelaSeo.
The third Concert Diplomstiaue'
of the Chamber Music Society will
offer, at the Belasco Theater this
evening, in joint recital, Nine. Mar
guerite DAlvarez. leading contralto
of the Chicago Grand Opera Company.
and Toscha Seidel, the brilliant young
violinist,
Marguerite D'Alvarez, world
famed Peruvian contralto, comes to
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Interior Depart nent Band Concert.

The public Is cordially invited TO
the third Public Rehearsal of the In
Orch estra. TO be given Thursday, Feb
ruary 5, at p. m. in the Auditorium
OF the Interior Building, Eighteenth
and + streets northwest.
Under the direction OF Walter G..
Wilmarth, these organizations will
give a program OF band and orchestra
numbers, assisted by the Indian Office
Quartet. composed of Edna Scott
Smith, Virginia Robinson, Arthur Il.
Middleton, and Il. II. Twins and vocal
solos by Miss Winner
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
KreisIer and Boston Symphony.

Fritz Kreisler. master violInist, will
be soloist at the Boston Symphony
Concert, to be given in the New Ma
tional Theater next Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Viottfs delight
full concerto, which he will play with
the orchestra on this occasion, has
long been an especial favorlte with
Kreisler's audiences.
Pierre Monteux, the eminent musi-
clan who has just been secured as
permanent conductor of the orchestra,
will also provide three musical
classics of direct appeal and the high
est beauty: Mozarts fairy overture
to "The Magic Flute, "Schubert's I'm
finished" Symphony, of immortalized
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
ree of Worlds Greatest Artists In This Weeks Concerts

pianos. talking machines. etc. from
February 2 tef.
The exhibit OF the National Music
Association OF the United states win
give the latest news Of the CONNER
clsl music world. ssausintisg all
lovers OF music with the STEADY al
yaneemsnt In music interests that Is
going forth throughout the country.
as well as the very newest things in
music invention.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

toward hAsnosisstioa. and while more
or less weird In character, owing 10
tho minor scale which is generally
employed. 10 more highly dsyelope'
than most primitive music.
The PeruyIAn government ls re-
ported 10 be back OF a project now
being promoted by Mr.. Valderrama 10
create o demand for Inca folk mslo-
dies among the orchsstrss OF this
country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Mary Gardea, National Tuesday.

Mary Garden. the incompara BILE
prima donna, will be heard at the
National Theater Tuesday afternoon,
February 10, at 4:S0 o'clock. under
the management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene
Miss Garden established the regime
of French operas. and has added to
our musical wealth, and aided in our
musical education. Her program will
monda" group OF Scotch and French
songs.
Remaining seats now on sale at
Mrs. Greene's Concert Bureau, in
Droops. Thirteenth and G. streets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Kreisler, Mischa Elman, and
Seidel To Make Ii "Violinist
Week" for Capital Devotees
BY J. Mach.

This is "violinst week" in Washington concert pro
grams Kreisler with the Boston Symphony; Mscha Eman
in farewell" recital and Toscha Seide Of the
"wonder children" of the past who comes to us
mature artist. =.
The comparison of these three great artists will be Of
unusual interest for seldom such variety heard in
single week in this city Fritz Kreser will be heard in the
pure musc of the Vot concerto, with the orchestra
from Boston under Pierre Moneux, whose contract with
this organization has just been extended for the next few
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
A B. FEEDER TO ATTEND
NATIONAL music SHOW

A. B. FEEDER, manager OF L4nsbursn
d Brothers columbis GrsfonelA de-
partment. has gone TO New York TO
attend the annual National Musle
show given this year at the CONNIE
dors Hotel. by the manufacturers OF
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
The Music They VIII Play.

eontraito who is said to have a splsn.
did voice of true eontralto timbre,
will play music of Tartini, of the
more temperamental color In Brahms
Hungarian Dances" and Sarasate. as
well as some Auer transcriptions.
Two singers fsw to Washington
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

The recitals, will show the virtuosity
OF the other two artists. Elman will
give classic music of the greatest
violinistic elaborateness and also
music that holds what the people
love-tunes. >Seidel, who appears
with Nine. D'Alvarez. the Peruvian
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Misehs EIs.aa. national. Fyidsy.

Mischs EIs.sn, National. Fvidsy.
Aischa Elman, yiolinist, will give
his only recital this season at the Ma
tional Theater Friday. February Q, at
4:3O o'clock, under the management
OF Mrs. Wilson Greene. Elman is
making a farewell tour in America
this season, and will not be heard
in this country for several years. His
program will include the Handel
Sonata, d major; Lalo's Symptoms
Espagnole," Allegro non troppo, An
dante Allegro; the Faust" Fantasie,
by Wieniawski; four compositions ar
ranged by Elman, "Song without
Words (Mendelssohn, Scarf Dance
(Chaminade), 'Nocturne" tGrieg).
"Contre- -Danses' (Beethoven); and for
the final group. "Kol Nidrei," of
Bruch. and "ziegeunerweisen" OF
Sarasste.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
MISS EMMA SUE GARRIS

Miss Emma Sue Garris, a we'll
known resident of Rosemary, en-.
tered into life eternal Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock at her
home on Jackson Street after a
long illness covering five years.
She had attained the age of sixty
one. twelve of which were lived
here. She was a former resi-
dent of Pendleton, N. C. OF
genial disposition, kind and gen.
erous, a good neighbor and
friend, she will be missed in the
community. The body was
taken to her old home near Sea-
board by Mr.. W. C. Williams,
Tuesday afternoon and after fun.
eral services by her pastor, Rev.
c. M. Lance, of the Methodist
Church, interment was made
there.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
Vashti Kennemur Entertains

Little Miss Vashti Kennemur
entertained Saturday afternoon
at a party given at the home of
her parents, in honor of her
tenth birthday. Various games
were played. Myrtle Jordan
drew the coin in the cake win
ming the prize. Sandwiches,
tea, cake and cream were served.
Vashti's guests included little
Misses Claded Brown, Myrtle
Jordan, Virginia Hobbs, Elsie
White, Louise Merritt, Dorothy
Welsh, Buelah and Katherine
Kidd, Graline and Aldry Hardy,
Mary Rook, Eva Jones, Messrs.
Elmo Merritt, Burtand and En-
mand Williams, James Dooly,
Banks Andrews, Rupert Hardy,
William Allsbrook, Leonard
Langston, Gavin and Roy Ken
nemur, John Draper. At six
o'clock the little guests departed
declaring they had had a delight
full time. Vashti received many
pretty and useful presents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
Parents. Teachers to Meet

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton will meet in the Central
School Auditorium Monday after
noon at 4:15.
Music in the homes and schools
will be discussed. Miss Crisp
will demonstrate with a class of
little children what the schools
are trying to do with public
school singing. Mrs. Hancock
will sing some songs every child
should know.
Important committees will be
appointed, and delegates appoint
ed for the State meeting of Pa
rent Teachers Association at
Greensboro.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
POWELLTOWN ITEMS

Several people of South Rose
mary attended the State Fair
and ball game at Raleigh last
week. Among the number were
Misses Andrews, Patterson and
Sisk, Messrs. Robert Medlin,
Wesley Fulgham and Sam
Powell.
Mr.. Clarence Fulgham spent
the week end in New York City.
South Rosemary school grounds
have been plowed and raked.
A basket ball court is now pos
sibility of the near future.
A part of the Hockaday farm
was sold at auction last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Russell, of Weldon,
visited Mrs. A. ]. Medlin the
past week end.
Mrs. Ben Hastings, of Kan
sas, was the guest of Mrs. R. E.
Merritt recently.
Rally Day at Smiths last Snn-
day brought together the largest
number of people in the recent
history of the church. Attorney
Knight of Weldon delivered an
interesting address on Service.
Thanksgiving Festival at South
Rosemary, Friday evening at
8 O'Clock.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
FRATERNAL NOTES
l. o. O. F..

Carolina Lodge No. 225, I. O.
0. F. had a very pleasant meet.
ing Monday night, Oct. 18th,
1920. Elected one to take the
Degrees and received one appli.
cation. Conferred the Initiation
Degree on a class of three and
on next Monday night, Nov. 2,
they will confer the First Degree
on the same class there was a
large attendance at this meeting,
one visitor from Key West, Fla,
and one from Franklinton, N.
e. The membership committee
of the Grand Lodge under the
direction of Bro. M. L. Shipman,
of Raleigh, N. G., is launching a
campaign for new members dur.
ing the months of October, No.
vember and December, known as
the Woodell Class. Every lodge
in the State is asked to have a
class of ten in memory of our
deceased Bro., B. H. Woodell
who was Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina
for thirty-two years. This lodge
is asking every member in Rose
mary and Roanoke Rapids to
bring in one application during
this campaign. This lodge in
vites all visiting brethern in
Rosemary and Roanoke Rapids
to attend its meetings which is
every Monday night in the W.
o. W. Hall, Rosemary, N. c.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
AURELIAN SPRINGS
FAIR BEST EVER

The Aurelian Springs Com
munity Fair held Wednesday was
decidedly the most successful
ever.
Much interest was manifested
in the floats and exhibits and the
attendance was greater than pre-
vious years.
DR.. P. C. Carter's Better Baby
Contest proved of unusual inter-
est.
Mr.. T. B. Parker, of the Pro-
gressive Farmer staff delivered a
very interesting and profitable
address.
We hope to be able to publish
a list of the prize winners next
week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
The HERALD NOW LOCATED
In THEIR new BUILDING

On Monday we finished NOV
ing into our new quarters. Nov.
ing our Office and plant was quite
a job and it will be sometime yet
before everything can be arrang-
ed as we have planned.
We are greatly handicapped at
present, but our plant is in oper-
alton. However, our production
is not quite normal. The second
floor will be occupied by the
printing plant and the first floor
by the Office supplies and station
cry department.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29
WITH THE CHURCHES
All Saints Church
tEpiseePall
Rev. Lewis n. Taylor, Rector
Rssasks Avenue
Miss Mary Dixie, Parish visitss

Next Sunday is twenty Sec
ond Sunday after Trinity.
Services: 7:30 A. M. Holy
Communion.
Church sscnool 9:45, T. W.
Mullen Supt.
Divine services at HOO and
7:3O
Monday, Nov. 1st is All Saints
Day, the Holy Communion will
be celebrated at II o'clock.
Halloween party for the child.
rem tomorrow night at 1880.
You are invited to All Saints
Church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-29

turned from Littleton after spend
ing several days there with rela-
tives.
Messrs. W. E. Moody and S.
]. Lynch spent Thursday in EN-
poria.
Messrs. J. H. Harrison and H.
P. Thomas spent Sunday in Lit
tleton.
Miss Ruth Rainey is attending
the wedding of her sister, Miss
Edith Rainey, in Baltimore this
week.
Miss Ruth Simmons, of Kins-
ton, has accepted a position with
B. Marks.
Mr.. D. L. Baker, of Bethel,
spent a few days here in the
home of B. Marks this week.
Mr.. w. B. Simmons, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend here
visiting Miss Susie Allsbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Smith and
children, Myrtle and George, and
Miss Sula Williams spent We'd
nesday in Emporia.
Mr.. Lewis Suffer-, Of Scotland
Neck, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. c. L. Grimmer and son,
of Wilmington, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Billy Wafford has accept
ed a position with his father in
his jewelry store.