davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Citizens Federation
Asks &H,025 Fund
For School Repairs
Al8,5ls Is Also Urged
To Begin Construction
Of q New Junior High

Inclusion in the 1941 District ap-
preparation of $656,025 for re-
pairs and improvements to school
buildings and grounds was urged
last night by the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations.
It was further recommended that
the appropriation bill include an
item of $418,518 to begin. construc-
ton of q new junior high school on
q site in the vicinity of Seventeenth
and @ streets Sc. Both figures
have been approved by the Board Of
Education.
In urging funds for school repairs
and improvements, H. G: Phillips,
chairman of the federation's Com
nittee on Education, reported that
mo proof is needed by the average
citizen that our older public schools
are In serious need Of repairs far
beyond any possibility within usual
appropriations.
Menace Health.
"Neighborhood complaints Of
leaking roofs, inadequate heat, de-
fective or inadequate plumbing, un-
safe exits and so forth have been
common. Conditions like these
menace health and school progress.
Repairs of such conditions must be
made some time, and each years
delay increases the cost of that kind
of repairs beyond reason.
Instead of just piddling along
with the most urgent of repairs,
it would be ultimate economy to
remove now some Of the worst cases
of building inadequacy."
The sum for school repairs and
improvements, it was pointed out,
was cut to $500, 900 by the Com
missioners and to $490,5 by the
Budget Bureau.
The request for the new Junior
AiSA school in AnAcoetiA prectp-
[941d brief argument, hut tn stoso-
30t3on won out after ~ aspr1rters
Eeuiphasized that the Southeast sec
Fuon had long been q4 ete the
maater Of cducatiou h
e~ Re1eerate s8e1u
The Federation further delved into
school problems by reiterating q
twice-taken stand against erecting
colored schools in areas where the
white population predominates, and
vice versa. This action answered
the Burroughs Associations request
for q follow-up on their resolution
protesting the purchase of q site for
new colored school In either Brook
land, Dahlgren Terrace, Michigan
Park, Burroughs or Woodbridge.
The Federation also renewed its
opposition to educating children of
nonresident parents in public
schols unless on payment Of equi-
table tuition.
A vote of confidence was given
Thomas E. Lodge, former Federation
president, who has been criticized at
congressional hearings on the Dis
trict liquor situation for his conduct
as chairman of the Alcoholic Bev-
erAge Control Board. David Babp,
Federation secretary, introduced the
confidence resolution in behen of
the Connecticut Avenue Association.
The Federation also decided to
send q floral gift to DR.. George c.
Havenner, four-time Federation
president, who is seriously i'll In
Providence Hospital.
At the outset of the meeting, Mil
ton Brown, representing the Fin
nish Relief Fund Committee, ad-
dressed the delegates, asking that
they in turn remind their associa-
I tions that Finland needs all the
financial aid she can get.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Measuring Distance
To Stors Explained

DR.. L. A. Sklar Of the National
Bureau of Standards gave an IL
lustrated lecture last night on
Measuring the Distance Of the
Stars with . Spectroscope," at q
meeting Of the National Capital
Amateur Astronomers Association
in the National Museum.
The group discussed plans for
placing telescopes in various sec.
tions Of Washington SO the public
can observe the planets now visible
in the western sky. Some a mem
bers will lend their telescopes for
this purpose.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Lee School PIT. A.

Miss Edith Lathrop, specialist on
libraries Of the United States Btu
reau Of Education, will speak on
"The Organization Of an Elemen-
tary School Library" at . meeting
Of the Robert E. Lee School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. We'd
nesday In the school.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Mrs. Williams InstuIIs
Officers of Chupter

Mrs. G.. Walter Williams of New
Bedford, Mass, national president OF
the American Gold Star Mothers
yesterday installed officers Of the
Grace Darling Seibold Chapter at q
luncheon given by the local chapter
in her honor at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Fannie Meeks was installed
as president for her second term.
Other officers were Mrs. Frank B.
Harvey and Mrs. Katherine Pagan,
first and second vice presidents;
Mrs. Alice Seely, third vice presi-
dent and historian; Mrs. Rose Con-
way Stetson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Carrie Searles, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Edna Boardman,
treasurer; Mrs. Eta Nash, chaplain; !;
Mrs. Carlyle Gordon, custodian of
records; Mrs. George Gordon Sci
bold, publicity and floral chairman; !;
Mrs. Lottie Davis and Mrs. Della
Barber, color bearers.
Members of the Ways and Means
Committee are Mrs. H. L. Hurley,
chairman; Mrs. Mary M. Gibbs and
Mrs. Mathilda Clark.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Marriage License
Applications

Andrew A. Anselmo, .4s. 1906 Sixteenth
st. NV. and Adriana T. Spelta SO
36o5 Albemarle st. NV; the Rev. F
Brien McMahon. SO. wardman Park Hotel
and Rosemary Turner. -22. 1928 Wyo-
ming ave. NV: the Rev. Joseph M
William R. Jones. 90. 2214 1st ST. NV,
and Virginia A. Cox, 90 IA Buchanan
, St ne; the Rev. Virgil N. Hobbs.
William E. Ashburn "a 925 Longfellow st
NV, and Laura j. Miedzinski 90 SI9
Tuckerman st. NV; the Rev. Horace
William c. Kennedy. 81. 141e Harvard st
NV. and Nora A. Duke. 25. Emergency
Vernon R. Turner. "a, Alexandria, Va,
an and Florenee Flo 2 George "a: Arlington
Alvin ", Brooking, .35, Naval Research
Laboratory Anacostia, D. c., and Louise
Y; s. Poe: 81. 1858 c st. ne; the Rev
Carl F. shaffer. I. "a. Georgetown University,
and Margaret a. Manili, ls,. 1901 3rd
William D. schottler, 81, Maury Apart.
ments. 10Th and G SITS. NV. and Helen
1. Himebaugh. 81. 2124 I st. NV: the
Rev. Philip Goertz.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Deaths Reported

Martha B. Taylor, SO, 715 Longfeliow st.
James p. Tannehill. 80, Garfield Memorial
Anna 5. Clarke. 81. 1s4e Spring I'd.
Basil Duke n. 1880 wis. ave
Mary l.. w. Payne. 76. 36O5 14th st.
Robert L. Bier. "a. $40 Mass. ave. ne.
Catherine Maloney. 73. sibley Memorial
Louise j. Englund, so. 1920 veazey st.
Sarah T. Hall, SO, 3109 44th st.
Vera Farkasoysky' y "a. GEORGETOWN Uni
Helen J. Ramsch. 80 GIL Keefer pl.
Hubert Pate. 25. I'll 9th st.
Clara Rose Weber, SO, 1916 Newton ST. ne.
Anna Jones; 81, Gallinser Hospital,
Frank J. Miller, 83, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
sallie Finigan, S2, l402 Meridian pl.
Andrew ]. Galbreaith 80, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary Fesner. 7S, Emergency Hospital.
Edward T. Nash. rs, 1925 w st. Sc.
John P. Broyles. 70, st. Elizabeths Hos
Nicie Saunders. 70, 20 Randolph pl.
Ernest L. Purkins 70, United States Sol
diers' Home Hopsital
Eda B. Stuntz, so, Kendall Green ne.
William E. Gaines, 68, 1873 Tenn. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Anna B. starck. 81. Garfield Memorial Hos.

Anna p. starck. 81. Garfield Memorial Hos
Alfred Z. Clark. 81. 1e4s Irving st,
Don M, Long, 81, Walter Reed General
John n. Ries, 81, sibley Memorial Hospital.
Jane Doe, so, 18th and e SITS.
Josephine B. H. Pyles, 4S. 800 D st. Sc.
Grace Schlosser 46, Gallinger Hospital.
Gustav Mas.,. Msgnusson gnI.s 49, GEORGETOWN Uni
Myrtle Ness, 43, Casualty Hospital.
Jewell Roberts, 40, Sibley Memorial Hos
John Abbott. %. Emergency Hospital
Infant Dorothy E. Tull Children's Hospital.
Infant Warren R. Hicks, 1880 e. Capitol St.
Mary A. Ormes. S3, 929 + st.
Victoria Robinson, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Somerville, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Matilda Robb, 65. 602 18th st. ne.
Gus Carter: 65. % Va. ave. .s.w:
Hester M Barton, So, SO4 N st.
Walter. Lacey. 81. Garfeid Memorial Hos
Rosa Brown, 50, 1887 Marion Ct.
James w. Calhoun, AZ, 53 Myrtle st. ne.
Sarah g. Butler, $s,. a54o 10Th st, ne.
Agnes Shelton Stokes, 73, 1917 Swami st.
Annie Harris, 73, 1923 27th st.
HOPPE White 66, 601 U st.
Fannie j. WASHINGTON, 80, 1927 11th st.
Margaret Lewis. go, 2SO7 Evans I'd. s.e.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Mass Meeting Opens
Women's S Patriotic
Conference Toniqhf
Delegates Scheduled to
Hear Woodring and
Army Air Corps Chief

Representatives of "a women s
patriotic organizations will gather
in the Mayflower Hotel tonight for
q mass meeting which will open the
18th annual Women's Patriotic
Conference on National Defense.
Commander in Chief George A.
Eberly of the United Spanish War
Veterans will deliver the principal
address; Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart, president general of the Ma
tional Society of New England Wom-
en-, will preside as general chairman
of the conference, and the program
will include a concert by the United
States Navy Band, motion pictures
and songs.
Meeting Scheduled at 8.
The meeting is scheduled to begin
at 8 o'clock.
A committee representing the or
ganizations included in the confer
ence was to visit Arlington National
Cemetery at 2 o'clock this after
noon to place a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held tomorrow and Friday
with business including adoption of
resolutions designed to stimulate
public opinion on national defense
issues.
Gen. Arnold Among Speakers.
Speakers tomorrow are to include
Brig. Gen. Russell B. Putnam, U. S.
M. c.; Col. Oswald w. McNeese, U.
S. A.; Maj. Gen. H. H. Arnold, chief
of the Army Air Corps; Comdr. Le-
land P. Lovette, U. S. NJ; Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Byrns of Ten
nessee, John Cecil, president of the
National Affairs Conference Board,
and Neville Miller, president of the
National Association of Broad
casters.
Secretary of War Woodring and
National Comdr. Raymond j. Kelly
of the American Legion will speak
at the conference dinner tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Three Unions Sign
Contract With Hamilton

Renewal for another year Of the
existing contract between the Ham
ilton Hotel and three hotel employees
union locals was announced late
yesterday.
The locals-Kotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance, Local ISL; Bar
tenders Union rs and United Serv-
ice Employees No. 80-had threat
ened a strike in protest Of certain
changes the management had pro-
posed, effective when the present
contract expires on February /.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Births Reported

William and Ruby cunningham, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Davis, girl.
Berkeley and yirgie Mae Embrey, boy.
Bernard and Catherine Donovan, boy.
Gail and Celestine Miller, boy.
Charles and Philomena Clayton, boy.
Paul and Alma Richter, girl.
Harry, and Marion Dalinsky, girl.
Arnold and Dorothy Scott, girl.
Aaron and Martha Neely, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Hall, jr.. girl.
Bernard and Helen .Shartzer. girl.
William and Fern Jones, girl,
Amos and Mildred Ward, girl.
Everett and Doris Mann, girl.
Daniel and Anna Childs: girl;
George and Elizabeth Hartman. girl
Junius and Dorothy Stiller boy.
Albert and ,Winifreed Faopr. girl.
Harold and Catherine Myers, boy.
Lee and Margaret Dodson, boy.
George and Mildred Collins, boy.
Waldo and Maxine Paul, boy.
George and Juanita Baxter, boy.
Richard and Mildred Hill, bly,.
Robert and Belva oLeary, girl.
Eleo and ~ Juanita G5eenshIelds; saa, girl.
Arlie and Rose Ball. girl.
Fred and Kathleen Walker girl,
Edward and nd Marssrits s RattI' .gihTl ri
Anthony and Helen Jones, girl.
Floyd and Augusta Hobbs. girl.
Robert and Dorothy Blinn, girl.
John and Dorothy Allen, girl.
Robert and Beatrice Freeman, boy.
Martin and Mary Lewis, boy.
Ollie and Ida Gray, boy.
Sampson and Dorothy Washington. boy.
Otis and Roseball Daniels, boy.
Clarence and Lilly Gibbs boy.
Thomas and Rosa Conway, girl.
George and Maude Booth, boy.
Elmer and Mary johnson. boy.
Robert and Luvenia Dickerson, boy.
Eugene and Mary Palmer, girl.
Richard and Viola Fuller. boy.
James and frankie Barnhardt. boy.
Leon and Gertrude Riddick. boy.
Cortelyou and Edith Hansborough, boy.
Ernest and Irene Gibson. boy
Will and Helen Kidd girl
Wilbur and Fannie Gibbons, boy
Jessie and Emily Chambers, boy.
Raymond and Elfreda Washington, boy.
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Filipino Council Banquet
To Honor Vurono

Francisco Varona, labor assistant
to the Resident Commissioner of
the Philippines, will be honored at
banquet to be held Saturday night
at 2613 K street NV. by the Filipino
Executive Council
The dinner will be followed by a
dance at the Continental Hotel,
Evening star., 1940-01-31
Lund Will Be Speaker

Otto 8. Lund, manager Of the
District Red Cross Chapter. will
discuss war relief work before Che
Ladies' Auxiliary Of B'nai Birth at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1940-01-31

citation will give q tea at 1901 K
street Sunday at pm, with mem
bers Of the library science faculty aS
honor guests.
Evening star., 1940-01-31

william Brown. SO. 733 Gath st.
Norine Ridgley Sharp. ~, 422h p ct.
Pearl Garnet 21. Gallinger Hospital.
pital,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
[BE :! !(!!E!! :; THE1RRA tz!!@z EiE}!6;
RUPERT
He. need not have worried!

he. need not nave Woi1leo:
From the gate there suddenly
came the SOUND of voices, d
then footsteps, heavy and .undis-
guised, running along the path to-
ward the door. Coral caught her
breath sharply! Gun, from some
instinct he hardly realized, moved
across to the wall, SO that he was
out of the line of vision from the
door. Then he started to creep
stealthily towards it.
A moment later the door was
flung violently open, and, IN the
faint blue light, they saw the grim
figure of Otto framed in it. His
face was twisted with fury, and
he held an automatic in his hand.
For a moment he stood there,
glaring at Coral and Tommy. They
we're standing together, staring
back at him dumbly.
AT last he spoke:
"So?" he said, in a low, cultural
voice. And what is this accursed
embarrassing, Ell? Well, no mat
ter-this is where it ends
He raised the pistol slowly, the
muzzle covering Tommy. who
never moved. Coral suddenly be-
gan to fumble-she was trying to
get Guns automatic into action.
But there was nc need. Otto had
not seen Gun, nor had he looked
for him, no doubt supposing mere
ly a clandestine love meeting be-
tween Coral and Tommy. And now
Gun gathered himself together,
and leaped like a cat.
Like a cat he leaped-like a cat
he bounced.
He landed neatly right on the
totally unprepared Otto, and
gripped him with his knees as a
horseman grips his mount. Stimuli
taneously his right hand closed on
Otto's pistol wrist, and his left
gripped his throat, compelling 81
lence. Under the force of the i'm
pact, Otto staggered heavily
against the wall, and then col
lapsed, sliding against it to the
ground-with Gun on top.
A choking gurgle came from the
compressed throat-an attempt to
shout caused Gun to tighten his
grip at the same moment as he
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

ali sorts of agonies. He saw Coral
discovered on her way to Trent S
room. he saw her hand, sliding
stealthily under Trent's pillow
Suddenly gripped by the latter S
band-and he saw her lying, limp
and white, on the floor, with a LIT,
tIe round hole just in the center OF
her forehead.
Minutes were hours, and hours
we're ages.
After a long time Tommy tip
toes over, and sat on the bed pc
side him-but all things pass IN
time. After they had been sitting
there for what seemed centrules,
Tommy gave a sharp hiss, ano
suddenly gripped Guns arm.
Quite clearly voices came 10
their ears-and one of the voices
was Coral's. She was probably
speaking in little above a whisper,
but it seemed almost as though
she was shouting. Then she
laughed. and Tommy Kissed:
Good God. What's she scream
ing like that for? She'll wake up
the whole damned show!'
Come on doWnstairs!" Gun
whispered. Garry your shoes
They crept down, and p ut on
their shoes in the lower room. Gun
had a dark blue handkerchief, and
he wrapped it around the electric
light bulb and then switched it on.
They could just see by the light,
There came a sound at the door,
and then it opened and Coral came
in. She looked pale, and was
breathing rather hard.
Are you there? Oh, good. I've
got the key of the arsenal, and
Trent's sleeping like a bell. Every
thing seems quiet. I've given the
guard a doped flask, and he's
promised to share it with the 9TH
She spoke in short ~staccato SEN
fences, as though she was out of
breath. Gun murmured:
you've done splendldly! Now,
we've got to wait until the dope
takes effect-or nearly. Then you
must slip out, Carol, and get the
key when he goes off to Sleep"
"Ye gods." Tommy murmured.
More of it? He'll, I'll be a ner-
vous wreck before it's time to real
ly do anything"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Movie Revues
Cast SIDE KIDS" is
FEATURED AT THE BIJOU

Perhaps the hardest job in the
movies is the actual casting of a
picture. And Director Robert Hill
claims to have had n of the
most difficult casting jobs in re.
cent months.
1t was Hills job to assemble
the youngsters for the cast o
East Side Kids" which comes to-
day to the Bijou theatre.
Due to the many groups Of
screen TOUCHES, Director Hills as
signment was extra-difficult mas.
much as he had to form a band
of kid-gangsters far rougher than
any ~other on the screen. Hundreds
Of unknown TOUCHES were inter.
viewed for the parts and rejected
as unfit. Finally, after about two
weeks of searching, Director Hill
hit upon the right formula.
The current chapter of Drums
of Flu Manchu', and a cartoon
Dangerous Dan McFoo" are also
on the program. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
IRENE" is FEATURED
ON CAROLINA'S BILL

All the charm and tuneful
sparkle Of the original hit musical
comedy has been retained in
screen version of "Irene," now
current at the Carolina Theatre
to prove itslef one of the seasons
most enjoyable offerings.
Anna Neagle, completely sur
prises with a scintillating and de-
lightful portrayal of the happy-go-
lucky Irish heroine. A former mus
ical comedy star before she came
to the screen, Miss Neagle is per.
fectly at home in the role and her
transition to such a carefree char.
ac~terization is a proof of her I'm
usual versatility.
Ray Milland also is brilliantly
effective as the wealthy GUN g
man who gets Miss Neagle into
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Miss Smith Is
Entertained At
Beach Luncheon
Mrs. Dallas johnson Gives
Shower And Luncheon
For Bride-Elect

Honoring Miss Matte L. Smith
bride-elect of August, Mrs. Dallas
johnson, of Bolivia, entertained a
a luncheon and miscellaneous show
err at her cottage on Carolina
Beach Saturday morning at II
o'clock.
At the conclusion of bridge ano
Chinese checkers, the bride-elect
was given many lovely gifts. Prizes
awarded for high and second high
scores for bridge went to Mrs.
Tom Smith and Miss Bessie Alder
man, and for checkers to Miss
Catherine Davis and Miss Winnie
Elizabeth johnson.
A delicious th%ree-course luncheon
was served to the following guests:
Miss Bessie Alderman, Mrs. Tom
Smith, and Mrs. R. Y. Corbett,
all of Atkinson; Miss Catherine
Davis, Miss Trammell Smith, Mrs.
Roger Smith, and Mrs. G. B. Smith
all of Wilmington; Mrs. John D.
Larkins Jr., of Trenton, Miss Win
ME Elizabeth Johnson, of Bolivia,
and Miss Elizabeth Larkins. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
WRIGHTSVILLE
ARRIVALS

TEMPLE AND CAROLINAS cot
tages-Mrs. M N. Kirkland, Ham
let. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Robinson
an6 children, Rosemary and Lamar,
Jr, Hamlet, Richard D. Snipes,
Hamlet, j. H. Jordan, Hamlet, Miss
Beth Hudnell, Hamlet, James But
LEI, New York, George Butler, New
York, Edward Jordan, New York,
AL DeHamas, UniontoNn, Pa, Jack
Nance, Elizabethtown, Tenn, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Button and Fred.
Jr., Bristol, Va, Harold Stout,
Knoxville, Tenn, Paul Hunt, Hick-
Dry, Robert Larson, jamestown, N.
Y, T. J. Seeders, Wilmington, Miss
Vivian Avent, Jonesboro, Fred Lem
Snipes, Fayetteville, Miss Cornelia
Avent, Jonesboro, Claude Avent
Jonesboro, Douglas Meeks, Sanford
Ralph E. johnson, Stantonsburg.
N. c., A. A. Ross, Hamlet, j. A.
Nolan, Hamlet, q. V. Morgan, Ham
let, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Norman,
Fayetteville, MI. and Mrs. H. S.
Melvin, Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
MRS. WILLIAMSON is
PARTICIPANT IN
DESOTO CEREMONIES

Mrs. J. Walter Williamson, pres.
ident of the National Society OF
Colonial Danes of America in
North Carolina, has returned to
Wilmington following her presen-
tation and unwilling of a DeSotc
trail marker on the 4OOth anniver.
sary of the explorers visit to the
mountains of western North Caro-.
lima.
The event took place in Franklin
on Wednesday,, June &c, as a part
Of an anniversary celebration
which included an address by John
Temple Graves III, Birmingham
journalist, a pageant, wv at e s
Flowing West" and a motorcade.
The unwilling ceremony took
place at noon at a point near the
Indian mound on U. S. Highway
%, near the Franklin bridge over
the Little Tennessee river. tt e
marker was donated by the Colo
NAL Danes. Following it's presen.
tation, Thad Eure, Raleigh, sec.
rotary Of state, accepted it in the
name of the state.
The pageant, written by Miss
Edith Russell, of Asheville, depict.
ed the life of fernando DeSoto ir
three episodes.
Among the Colonial Danes who
were present for the celebration
we're: Mrs. Evans Baxter, Mrs
William R. Robinson, Mrs. Rober'
Scott, Mrs. John E. Schley, Mrs
Harvey Haywood, Mrs. William M
Redwood, Mrs. Curtis Bynum
Mrs. Elizabeth Bourne, Mrs. How
ell Cobb Barwick, Mrs. Thomas
Creighton, Mrs. C. c. Carr, Mrs
Cameron McRae, Mrs. George
Stephens, and Mrs. Thomas P
Cheeseborough, all of Asheville.
Mrs. Mary Gruver, of Colum
bus, Ca; Mrs. Hugh M. Morris
of Wilmington, Del; Miss Emm;
Bellamy Williamson, of Whining
ton; Mrs. Frank E. Jennings, Q
Florida; Mrs. R. D. jenkins, o
Durham; Mrs. W. j. F. Lidell, o
Charlotte, and Miss Anne Wilson
! of Black Mountain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben S. Willis Of
Greensboro are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peschau at their home
on Masonboro sound.
= Il
Misses Hilda and Marjorie Groom
have as their guest, Miss June Ell
vington, of Miami, Fla, at thei,
home on Carolina Beach.
Miss Mary Williamson has as her
guest Miss Mary Mcclellan, of Chad
bourn.
Miss Myrtle Mix Richardson has
returned to her home in Tabor City
after spending a week in Whining
ton with Miss Mary Williamson.
Mrs, J, Walter Williamson and
Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson
have returned to Wilmington after
visiting in Asheville and Linville.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. B. Morris and son,
Buster, and Miss Elizabeth Adams,
of Lynchburg, Va, are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Morris on Gordon road.
Mrs. o. F. Cooper has returned
to the city from the western part
of the state, where she has been
visiting for a week.
Mrs. George Davis and Miss
Marie Henderson spent the past
weekend with Miss Henderson's
parents in Marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Taylor
and son, Joe Jr., have returned
to their home in Sunset Park after
spending the last ten days visiting
in River Edge, N. J. and South
Braintree, Mass. While away, they
attended the New York Worlds
Fair.
Friends of Fred Lehrschall will
regret to learn that he is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital.
Miss Margaret Darst, of Raleigh,
is expected to arrive Saturday fol-
"a two months visit with her
parents, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas
C. Darst, at their home on Orange
street. She is on leave of absence
from a position with the State
Highway department.