davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

La Junta de Cultura es la dig
ma descendiente del Comite Po-
pular de eSta ciudad.
En- la Junta de Cultura hay
hOnradez, amor a la Espana re-
publicana y amor a la democra-
ella Norteamericana.
No calumnia nj diana la Jun
ia, por cuanto su mission es ayu-
dar y manteper la luz en- la lam
para de la lealtad a la Espana Ii
beral.
Ell partido Comunista ameri-
cano vive de las recolectas y en-
muchos casos mantiene ell inte-
res por medic de los denuestos,
la infamia y Ell desprecio al de-
recho ajeno.
Una vez .nsIltaron a Socieda-
deS H.Spanas Confederadas,
cuando NegIin tolaraba a los 'ro
jilloS", p,rQue Sc nsgo a entire
gar $4,000 de sus fondos a csc
distinguish republican,.
Entonces les convenia atacar
e insultar y asi 10 hicieron.
Ahora, cuando Negrin les CO.
noce bien, lie llaman ladr6n, CO.
mo va lie habian llamado a india
lecio PrietO, y quieren fletar un
barco con los d6lares de les es-
panoles y de todos los que aman,
con supreme desinteres, la eau
sa de la verdadera Espana.
Ciudadanos de las fabricas
Los comunillas representa- en-
estos dias la TRACTION a la demo-
cracia; los comuniEas organi-
zan sociedades, clubs, ETC., para
amparar sus maniobras y enga-
mar a los hombres de buena fe;
los comunillas mantienen a sus
iefes por medic de un tanto por
ciento que extraen de las cuesta-
clones y los "regalitos" de Mos
Gu.
iAyuda a los refugiados; pc
70 va sabes como Sc invertira I'll
dinero 81 10 entregas a los "re-
dentores" que bien conoces.
Aceptar la "mediaci6n" de los
comunillas en- favor de la Espa-
ma leal, es quitarle lustre y pres
tigio a una causa que ellos, de-
dicados por complete a sus fines
e intereses, ayudaron a derri-
bar.
Media Y aprecia que calum-
nian ahora a Negrin, como an
tes 10 hicieron con Indalecio
Prieto, Fernando de los Rios y
otros hombres que enaltecen a
Espana.
~ calumnian a Negrin por-
que va habian p~royectado 10 del
barco en- union de seis u ocho a.
mericanos honestos, de buena
fe. que estamos SECURES no sa-
ben en- que "agujero" Sc les ha
metido.
iProtege tn dinero! Los refu-
giados tienen aqui una repre-
sentaci6n indirecta que es hon.
rada, civica y acreedora a tn res
.peto: la Junta de Cultura.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
Ell TEMPO

Nublados y menos frio para
la tarde y la noche de hoy
sabado, temperature east nor
NAL.
Maxima aver, Ga grades; MI
nina, 30.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

de bien, no los desati-
nos de los que basan sus activi-
dades en- propagandas que Ell
pueblo americana condena.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

uldCCu us COllIuIl4lldo QN 4NSW
York, y ahora quieren renovar
las cuestaciones con la promesa
de un barco para los refugiados.
Aver, por ejemplo, cierto per
sonajillo pedia dinero para q
barco recomendado pOr suS a.
migos, para Ell barco patrocina-
do por los comunillas, y atacaba
a este peri6dico, como frecuen-
temente 10 hace, guiado por su
ignorancia Y su mala fe.
Citaba ell "oradorcillo" IN te-
legrama del presidente LAzarO
Cardenas ofreciendo apoyo a la
idea del barco y no dudamos de
que ell telegrama Sc recibi6 en-
New York, en- contestaci6n a
uno que ellos mandaron prime
70, pidiendo la protection del
generoso p~residente mejicano.
Cardenas, hombre honrado,
sencillo, amigo de Espana,
estima que la idea es buena y O.
frece cooperar con ella, quiza
creyendo que los comunillas dis
ponen de barcos como 81 dispo-
ne de hombres y energfa para
ayudar a Mexico.
Ademas, como en- otros mu-
choS casos, los comunillas han
obtenido firmas de personals de
buena conducta para patrccinar
sus planes de interminable reco-
lecci6n de fondos y "eterna" pro
paganda en- favor de Stain, no
de la democracia y de la JUS
ticia.
Antes de lamar la idea del
barco, los comunillas prepara-
ron ell terreno en- New York, CO.
mo tienen por costumbre hacer-
10, publicando palabras insul-
tantantes en- contra de don In
dalecio Prieto, I'm hombre que
vale por tres milloneS de "Ro-
jillos", y Don Juan Negrfn, Ell
exprimer ministro de la Rep1-
blica.
He aqui las palabras publica-
das por los "encarnadillos', en-
la Metr6poli, antes de "sacar la
idea del barco", salvadora pa
ra ellos, no para ell pueblo espa-
mol: 'Tuchar por arrancar a
Prieto y a Negrin los fondos--
que no son suyos-que son de Ia
Repdblica Popular EspanOla
(Sic) para conseguir que los
cincuenta millones de d6lares
que detentan Prieto y los otroS
milones que tiene Negrin sean
utilizados para salvar a los re-
fugiados''.
Primero lanzaron la calumnia
contra Prieto y Negrin, dos HON
bres apreciados y r~eSpetados
por ell presidente Lazaro Carde-
mas, y despues "dieron a luz" 10
del barco salvador,
Bien enterados de la genera
sldad y bondad de Cardenas, lie
telegrafiaron pidiendole SD COO
peraci6n, lie telegrafiaron por
mediaci6n de Miss Keller; pero
no le dijeron que para Ell "abor-
to" del barco, preparando la
cuestaci6n, habian antes calum-
riado a Negrin e Indalecio Prize
to.
Felino Rodriguez, que escu1
chaba las torpes palabras del
"delirio de comunilla", vino a
visitarnos en- la tarde de aver Y
nos dijo: Yo escuche a csc senior
y quiero que asi 10 publiques y
le digas al pueblo que no Sc de
je engahar.
Nosotros agradecemos la ac-
titud digna y valiente de "Fe-
limo que para 81 quisieran md-
chos que hablan nal de los "co-
munillaS" Y mo ponen Ia cara,
y lie repetimOs a los obrerOs de
las fabricas nuestro console: 81
ouieren contribuir para los re-
fugiados. entreguen 81 dinero q
"a Junta de Culture. prsSidida
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Lay Council
Benefit Dance

One of the gayest of Halloween
dances will te enjoyed by the men,
berS and friends of the Public
Health Lay Council of Montgomery
County. III the ballroom of the
Indian Spring Country Club Friday,
November l. at 10 o'clock. Prizes for
costumes will be given, although the
wearing of costumes is optional.
There also will be a prize waltz.
Leroy Thayer Dance Studio will
entertain with new dance steps.
such as the Plymouth Rock, lacongo
and the tango.
Proceeds of the dance will 60
toward the upkeep of a station
wagon, which was acquired last
year by the lay council for the
transportation of clinic patients and
the maintenance of their we'll
known dental clinic for the edu-
cational treatment of young chill
dren. Every one is invited and
tickets may be purchased from
ticket chairman. Mrs Louis A.
Gravelle, Bradley boulevard, Be-
theSda.
County residents whose names are
Oh the list of patrons and pa
tronesses are the Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Harold I. Ickes,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mr..
and Mrs Everett Saunders, Mrs.
Luke l. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Bancroft. DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Bird,
Commissioner Earle Hampton, Dr.
and Mrs. V. L. Ellicott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic P. Lee, DR.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hewlett and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Angus Watson, jr
The lay council and the various
lay committees throughout Mont
gomery County have given the
county health department five years
of active volunteer aid which has
enabled it to expand far beyond
the scope allowed by county funds.
These women, because of their per-
SOnal interest in a county growing
at times beyond its estimated
budget, have assisted with records,
clinical work, transportation, funds
for emergency treatment and neces-
sary community health measures.
Their aim has been to prevent an
under balance of health progress
in the county.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Sponsors for Ball
Of Grace Episcopal
Church Guild

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of sponsors for the
fifth annual autumn ball for the
benefit Of the guild of Grace Epis-
cOpal Church. The ball will be
held Friday evening, November
8, at the Sulgrave Club. The invi-
tatlonS for the ball have been
issued by the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde and the patrons and
patroneSseS.
Among the other sponsors are
DR.. and Mrs. MaZarin C. Doll
man. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Battey
Crichton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sim Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland
Gillian, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charming
Moore Bolton. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dillon Fitzgerald. Lady Bradford
Leslie, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. Horace Reynolds Shares,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad,
Mrs. James M. Gillian, Mrs. C. A.
Swami Sinclair and Mrs. William
Wheatley.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Junior Leaduers
To Study Events

Not content with studying social
problems and working in a volun-
teer capacity in various social agen-
cies of the District of Columbia,
members Of the Junior League of
Washington are planning a study of
current events of the world
The first class in current events
will be held Thursday morning at
the Junior League clubrooms and
will continue fortnightly through
the year.
Mrs. L. Metcalfe Walling. chair
man of the Education Commit
tee. will lead the class with the aid
of news outlines, discussion cues
tons and quizzes. A prize will be
awarded at the end of the year to
the best informed member.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight RuSSel
Cooke have as guests Mr. Cooke s
brother and sister-in in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Cooke OF Cleveland, and
NIr. and Mrs. Gordon w. Peterson
OF Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke
gave a dinner party saturday, Octo-
bey y. in honor Of the visitors.
Nj. and Mrs Chester Rightor
have as their guests their nepheWS
NIr. john Bradley Canada of Frank
lin n. j.. and Mr.. Gordon Canada
of Mountain Lakes, \. j. Miss
june Rightor, a student of National
Park Seminary, entertained over
Sunday her classmates, Miss Ann
Bloor of Austin, Tex. Miss Betty
RandIe of Chyenne. Wyo.; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Gibbs of Mani
tawka. Wis. and Miss Joan Whit
comb of West Newton, Mass.
Miss Harvey Seward of Peters
burg, Va, is the guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs
William F. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams have
visiting them their daughter. Mrs
Henry S. Allen, jr, of Scotch Plains
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H Kadie
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. E
Hanson. are spending the week end
with Mrs. Kadie's daughter, Miss
Aryid Samuelson at Llttlefield
Staunton, Va.
Mrs. F. C. Morton of South Bos-
ton, Va, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Kadie.
Judge and Mrs R. J. MaWhinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kavanagh
have opened their home on Maple
avenue after spending the summer
at Wildwood Crest. N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss
have as their guest Mr.. William
Somers of Winfield, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lefevre
are entertaining Mrs. Holznagle
Rathbone of Birmingham, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Lefevre entertained at
supper party Sunday evening
October 13, in honor of their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Warder B. jenkins
have as guests for several days MI
and Mrs. L. NJ Harrison of Miami
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray T. Stull have
with them over Sunday Miss Alice
Henson of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibbey Munson
have as their guest Mrs. Munson' S
mother. Mrs. Alexander Bulloch of
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Wood
are entertaining Mrs Daniel Over
bav of DonvilIe. Va.
7Ir. and Mrs. c. Steele Reading
have returned from a tWO-Week
visit to the latter's brother law
and sister. NJ. and Mrs. Ben H.
loan. in A'-ron.
DR. and MIS- Henry De Coursey
Adams have closed their summer
home at Fair Haven On the Bay
and returned to Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Many Articles
To Be Sold for
Bundles for Britain

Articles impractical for Bum
dies for Britain will be sold at
headquarters, 1881 Connecticut
avenue, beginning Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and con-
tinuing each day until the stock"
is sold out. Amoung the many
articles donated for the Bundles
are handsome and dainty negh-
gees-highly impractical for use
on the British Isles at this
time, yet valuable for sale.
Nine. Mishtowt is in charge
of the sale and is being assist
ed by Nine. Givotovsky, Mrs.
George Leonard Smith, Mrs.
MacLeanne Bell and Miss Eliza
beth Garnett.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Dinner Parties Enliven
Chevy Chase Activities
House Guests of Many Families Provide
Inspiration for Numerous
Social Functions

Joseph Stanley hosts at dinner last evening in
Lakewood N j, visiting
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs Albert Hooper.
will 20
buffet
Uelman dance
their daughter Miss Betty June Uelsman enter
tanning their home Mckinley street
visiting them Eugene W.
N. Y.
DunnngtOn will entertain dinner followed by bridge
Friday evening compliment Mrs Skinner
of and Mrs James "
attend the American Prison
Congress- the Netherlands Plaza
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Entertains for Mother

Mr.. Fletcher G. Cohen entertained
at. the Shoreham Wednesday eve
ming for his mother, Mrs. Hattye F.
Cans. There were so guests and the
occasion was in celebration of Mrs.
Cans birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Brooke
Adams, jr.; his mother, Mrs. Roger
Brooke Adams, and Mrs. Norman L..
Williamson have returned from a
motor trip to the West Coast.
Mrs. Paul D. Schaf1ner of San
Francisco is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Drew Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ashby Reardon
have returned from a trip to New
Orleans.
Miss Ruth Van Staven Of Lewis
burg. w. Va, is the guest of Miss
Mary Margaret Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornburg
Visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hornburg
have been the guests this week of
Mr.. C. H. Hornburg, jr., at Beck
man Towers Hotel in New York.
Mrs. Annie L. Demaine and Mrs.
John Sylvester Hardester, jr.. spent
the week In New York City, visiting
Mrs. Demaine's nephew, J. Lyles
Bowling, at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kamp w. Charles
have returned from visits to rela-
tives in Lawrence, Kans., and Mil
waukee, Wis, and were accompanied
home by their sister-in-law. Mrs.
Tudor j. Charles, and her son,
Stephen Charles, for visit of sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Visits in Capital

Miss Jeanne Hutter of New York
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tudor at their home at 51l9 Second
street. Miss Hutter is with the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Evening star., 1940-10-20
Residents of Alexandria
Again Home After Visits
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Horner Return;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew H. Moffett
Back Fro mTrip to Raleigh

ALEXANDRIA, Va Oct 19Mr and Mrs Morris L. Horner who
spent Mass have returned Alexandria
Edward Rawley
their South street home
Mrs Werner Freeman Of Maenette Wis., visiting aunt
Thomas NJ Hamilton.
Mofett returned visit
parents Charles T. Moore in Raleigh, N. c.
the week with relatives in Harionburg Va
returned months
Evening star., 1940-10-20

MRS. JOHN BOYD STANLEY.
Her ueddng yesterday at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Dorothy Lee Ward OF outstanding interest here The bride
the Miss Florence Ward Cauhen daughter of Mr.
Cauhen Atlanta Mr. Stanley the
Arthur Camp Stanley and the late Dr. Stanley and
member OF OF WaShngons prominent old families.
-UnderUOod & Underwood Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27

golden weed piled up last year,
that for some reason tobacco will
bring a good price this fall,
We have had the pleasure OF
visiting the truck growing sections
near Loris, S. c., Tabor City, Clar-
endon, Mollie, Green Sea, Is. c.
in the past few days, and the
potato crops are looking fine. 1t
is expected by growers that Irish
potatoes are headed toward a well
coming market this year, and they
are hoping for fancy returns.
Bean growers have pretty crops
this wear and it is also locally be-
lieved that beans will bring a good
price. Many farmers, although. in
the heart of the better strawberry
growing sections of Columbus
county, who did not have straw
berries this year, are growing
either beans, or Irish potatoes, II
not both. as possible money crops
to supplement their tobacco sales
income, not looking altogether to-
ward the tobacco crops to meet
their financial needs this fall.
Tobacco crops for lots of the
berry growers are going to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
Strawberry Business Is Cut Short
In Columbus County By DRY Weather

clear money this fall, due to the
fact that their strawberries en-
abled them to lift all their debts
against their 1910 tobacco.
And if corn keeps showing up
as nicely as it has gotten started,
the yield should be very encourag-
ing. We have seer many fine corn
patches with the young plants up
about knee high and uniform in
their growth. The most outstand-
ing patches that we have a mental
picture of right now belong to
Fonis Strickland, of the Cherry
Grove section, to Oscar Lennon,
of the Bladenboro section, and to
l.. R. Hobbs, of Delco.
Until last week we had not heard
OF corn being bothered by bugs
this year; but Charlie Gore, of the
Ash section, of Brunswick county,
told us that there were some Pc
culiar bugs which he called bud
works that r going into the
tops OF the young corn plants, nip
ping out the buds, and thus rem
dering the plants stunning blows
a 6 al n st further growth, and
against the growth of ears.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
Aaaak&bNews of Interest to North Carolina Farmers @s1a
N. T.. Farmers Receive
145,548 Tons OF Lime

RALEIGH, May 26. - North
Carolina farmers participating in
the 1910 AAA program have re.
ceived 145, 548 tons of lime un.
der the grant-of-aid plan this
year, E. Y. Floyd, AAA exeeu-
tive officer of N. Z. State col
lege, revealed today.
Likewise, he announced that
2,601 tons of 20 per cent super
phosphate have been ordered and
delivered, as well as 2.755
tons of concentrated superphos-
phate. The materials also are
being distributed through the
grant-of-aid program.
Floyd explained that growers
have taken these materials in
place of conservation payments
and are using them to carry out
approved soil-building practices
under the AAA farm program.
The states growing livestock
industry has made necessary a
far greater acreage of pasture
land, and much of the lime and
phosphate has gone to improve
and establish permanent pas
lures. In addition, many farm
ers are using the materials to
secure better crops of legumes
and grasses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
STATE LAND Use
BODY WILL MEET
Will Be Held In Burlington
And CAswell County On
May II, % And 20

RALEIGH, May PA meeting of
the State Land Use Planning COM
mittee will be held in Burlington and
Caswell county on May 27, % and 20,
]. F. Criswell, Extension specialist
of State college and the project lead
err of the Land Use Planning pro-
gram, announced today. The COM
mittee of farmers, farm women, and
leaders of all agricultural agencies
in the State will gather at the Ala.
nance hotel in Burlington for their
first session on Monday night, May
u.
Criswell said that the second day
of the meeting, Tuesday, May %, will
be spent in inspecting Caswell oun
ty, the first county in North Caro-
lima to have a unified Land Use Plan
ming program set up. The group will
study the classification of the coun-
ty and the federal land purchase pro-
ject. The committee meeting will be
concluded with a conference back in
the Burlington hotel on Wednesday
morning, May 20.
Attending the meeting also will be
Dr.. Howard R. Tolley, chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
and DR.. B. w. Allin, head of the
division of State and Local Planning
of the B. A. E., both of Washington,
d. C.
The farmer.members of the state
committee are: H. C. Ferebe of
Camden, John T. Thorne of Farm
vile, l.. Roy Bradshaw of Burgaw,
George C. Neal of Ruffin, C. S. Slagle
of Franklin, Mrs. A. G. Johnson of
Ellington, Mrs. j. H. l.. Miller of
Marion, r. Hunter Pope of Enfield,
G. Tom Scott of Selma, D. S. Rhyme
of Gastonia, r. C. Deyton of Green
Mountain. John Long of ~Statesville,
Mrs. w. H. Williamson of Reidsville,
Mrs. w. F. Woodruff of Nashville,
and Mrs. r. L. Patterson of Rock.
well.
Dr.. I. o. Schaub of State college is
chairman of the committee, and r.
T. Melvin, State B. A. e. representa-
tive, is secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
GRADED BERRIES
GET GOOD PRICES
Limited Survey Reveals In
creases Of 81 To IS
Cents Per Crate

RALEIGH, May pa limited
survey conducted in the strawberry
belt of North Carolina this season
revealed increases of So cents to one
dollar a crate for berries properly
graded and packed, H. w. Taylor,
marketing specialist of the State col
lese extension service, said today.
Aiding farmers in these better mar
keting practices were federal-state In
s~pectors, who conducted demonstra-
lions on more than 81 farms in CO.
operation with the extension service.
These demonstrations were held in
Columbus, Cumberland, Sampson,
Fender, Duplin, and Wayne coun-
ties.
Educational meetings at which
movies of better marketing practices
were shown attracted large numbers
of berry growers also, Taylor said
Three of these meetings in Duplin
drew 200 growers, two in Columbus
attracted 1875, one in Pender, SO;
one in Sampson, SO and n In
Wayne, 81.
P. D. May, agricultural counsel
for the Southeastern Chain Store
Council, was largely responsible for
much of the success of these meet
ings and demonstrations.
Taylor said a short crop and high
quality berries made this season one
of the best in years for growers.
Weather conditions delayed the Tar
Heel crop advantageously in that
the berries reached northern markets
during a period when other states
had almost finished marketing and
the remainder had not begun.
Since an estimated Is per cent of
growers followed some phase OF
recommended marketing methods
this season, Taylor said a series OF
grading schools for producers will
be held in the belt next year. The
schools will begin just prior to the
first movement of berries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-27
OF POTATO
SECTIONS SLATED
Farmers And Handlers Are
Invited To Participate
In Eastern Trip

RALEIGH, May ga tour of
North Cardinals major Irish pota-
borrowing section in Currituck,
Camden, Pasquotank. Beaufort,
Pamlico and Wayne counties will
be held May 1881, and farmers and
handlers are invited to participate,
DR.. L. o. Schaub of N. C. State col
lege, announced today. The tour
has been arranged, and will be con-
Quoted by the State College Exten-
sion Service in cooperation with the
N. c. Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton and the State Department Of
Agriculture.
L. P. Watson, Extension horticul-
turist, will be in charge of the tour,
and county farm agents will make
local arrangements. Also making the
tour and helping to explain the i'm
proved production and marketing
methods being used by progressive
farmers will be A. E. Merker. chief
of the potato section of the AAA,
Washington, D. c., Buxton White,
marketing specialist of the State De-
partment Of Agriculture; and a re-
preventative of the college plant
pathology department.
The first day will be spent in in
specting potato farms and market
ing facilities in Currituck, Cam
den and Pasquotank counties, with
a stop that evening at Elizabeth
City. On Wednesday, May 20, the
tour will be of the Pantego area in
Beaufort county, spending that night
in Washington. Thursday, May 80,
will be spent in the Aurora section
of Beaufort and the Bayboro section
of Pamlico, spending the night at
Kinston. The final day, Friday,
May 81, will take the tourists into
the Mt. Olive section of Wayne
county.
DR.. Schaub announced that seeds
men, growers and handlers of Irish
potatoes from Maine to Florida, and
including a large group from the
Eastern Shore of Virginia and Mary
land, have been invited to take part
in the tour.