davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
Red Cross Roll
Call Now Nears
Half Way Mark
ALI Are Urged to Join Before
The Drive Closes. Many
CanvaSSers Working.
WANT REPORTS

Incomplete returns from the
Red Cross membership drive re-
veal that the halfway mark of
Ashe county's quota of 500 has
been reached, roll call chairman,
Hoyt Wood said yesterday.
Mr.. Wood said that only three
of the schools, Jefferson, West
Jefferson and Nathan's Creek had
been heard from and that they
had reported a hundred percent.
He urged that all other schools
as we'll as other membership can
vassers complete their solicita-
tons before the drive officially
ends on Nov. 30. All reports are
to be turned in to Mr.. Wood by
Dec. 7.
''I am very much pleased with
the response so far and I hope
that everyone who has not joined
will do So" Mr.. Wood said.
Mr.. Wood said he wished to
thank everyone for their efforts
in securing members and urged
that they continue to do so until
the drive ends. Every member of
the Jeffersons Rotary club is CO.
operating in the membership
drive as we'll as number of 9TH
ers throughout the county. Rev.
James Startling solicitor for the
Helton section reports much in
terest as do WPA foremen and
others. All schools in the county
which reach their quotas will be
given first aid equipment.
A partial list of members was
published last week, others will
be published next week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Sam Da-
Wis, R. R. Griggs, w. L. Dent, Mrs.
w. L. Dent, Jones McNeill, Archie
Barton, J b. Hash, Miss Edith
Pierce, Graybears Drug Store, F.
B. Jones, Glenn Parker, T. E..
Parker, j. L. Segraves, Mrs. j. L.
Segraves, J. G. Wooten, H. R.
Vannoy, Forrest Mcmillan, M. E.
Little, Amos Wagner, Jr., Claude
Brown, R. w. Coward, J. B.
Hensley, Howard Stanley, T. c.
Bowie, Jr., Mrs. Ira T. Johnston,
Thomas Johnston, Edward A. Nc
Neill, c. A. Segraves, w. w. Mat
tox, Webb Rotten, Mrs. Alice Ba-
ker, c. E. Howell, J. E. Mcmillan,
w. L. Woodie, J. E. Oliver, F. T.
Miller, Kate Kilby, Faucette's 5
& 10, Mrs. J. B. Hensley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
Burley Growers Approve OF
Quotas For Next Three Years

Burley tobacco growers in Ashe
as well as those in the other west
ern North Carolina Burley tobac-
co growing counties and in the
II other Burley producing states,
voted overwhelmingly for three
year marketing quotas in the
referendum held last Saturday.
Throughout the area, voting
was rather light and final tabula-
tions show that in this state f.
O57 votes were cast. Of these 1888
favored three-year quotas, 1902
endorsed quotas for one-year and
LII wanted no quotas at all.
This gave 70 percent majority for
three-year quotas and thirds
was sufficient to carry the cleo
ton.
In Ashe county, 165 voted for
three-year quotas, 5 for one-year
quotas and "a opposed to quotas,
making a majority of 70 per cent.
In Allegheny only one vote was
cast against quotas, which was
the highest favorable percentage
reported in the country. The vote
there was SO for three-year quo
tas, for two-year and against.
265 in Watauga voted for three.
In all 97,967 voted for three
year quotas, 3,941 for one-year
and aaginst quotas, 26,199, giving
three-year quotas a rs percent
majority.
The farm act of 1888, under
which marketing restrictions may
be imposed, requires that quotas
be approved by two-thirds of those
voting.
AAA officials had previously
announced that national market
ing quotas for the 1941 crops
would be 292,OO0,OOO for hurley,
as compared with 321, 100000
pounds produced this year; g.
100000 pounds of flue-cured and
100000 pounds of dark air.
cured tobacco.
Under the qoutas, growers Of
hurley will be permitted to plant
1941 acreages about equivalent to
those allotted them this year
while growers of the other types
will be asked to reduce their
paintings perhaps Is per cent, Of
ficials said. Growers selling to-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

Greek planes.
Well-informed sources in Rome
said this week that Germany was
leaving the fight against Greece
entirely up to Musso1ini, and had
no intentions of giving her south
ern partner aid.
There is no evidence of Ger
man military movement in the
Balkans, at present, and while
Bulgaria has been expected to
join in the Rome-Berlin- Tokyo al
lance she has not done so and
such an action on her part would
probably be considered grounds
by Turkey for entering the war
as Britain's ally.
Spain is also staying out, relia-
BILE sources said, for fear of COM
promising her position.
In East Africa, both the British
and Italians continue fighting
from the air, with little damage
being done by either.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
REA COOP TO HAVE
A RADIO SYSTEM

Continued from Page One)
equipped with fixed tuning ra-
dio receivers costing $35 to $40
each, according to Clarence Win
der, director of the Engineering
and Operations Division. In the
cooperative office a small trans
mitter set costing around $4,000
will be placed. Messages in voice
will be sent over the wires of the
system, end will be picked up
automatically by the truck crews
in the field.
In this way, Winder points out,
crews can be dispatched to other
sections of the system without
having to return to the office for
further orders.
Orders already have been
placed for "tailor-made" sets,
Winder says, and these will be
furnished to certain selected CO.
operatives for a series of extern
ded tests. After the "bugs" are
ironed out the method will be
extended throughout all operat-
ing cooperatives.
For the present the wired
wireless" plan will be a one-way
communication method, but ex-
periments have already started in
the divisions Research Section to
devise an economical two-way
communication plan.
Later, the communication plan
also may include stations located
at strategic points through a
power system, whereby members
may report trouble to the CO.
operative.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
Nazis Continue Heavy Bombing
OF Britain; Italians Retreating
Britain Asks U. S. for More
Aid; Balkan SatuatiOn
Is Quieter.

This week the Nazis continued
their heavy Smelling of England,
striking particularly at the mid
land industrial cities, and giving
london the light end of the
bombings.
Tuesday night, London got a
raiders passed. signal slightly
before midnight. However the
raiders who went on toward
Bristol were fewer in numbers
because many of the airdromes
In northern France were water
logged @o@s
England sent out an appeal to
the u. S. yesterday, to help the
empire against Germany's sea
BLOCKADE, stating that ''these are
Britain's darkest hours since the
battle Of Flanders last May" Bri-
tain has suffered great damages
by the heavy attacks on Coven-
try, Birmingham. Bristol and
Southampton, which have been
place since Nov. Is. The British
are confident of their man power
but are asking for tanks, planes,
ships and other supplies.
The Greeks continue to push
the italians back in Albania. The
wgtzHating Italians are under con-
t3nzxSa bombing from British and
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE STARTS

Continued from Page One)
the prevention of tuberculosis, il
is hoped that everyone will CO.
operate in this cause.
Last year a number of tuber-
cular suspects were taken to the
Black Mountain Sanitorium for
examination, and part of the ex-
penses of others from the county
were paid from the funds rea-
lized from the sale of seals. A
survey of the county reveals that
more funds will be needed this
year.
The seals are unusually attrac-
tive. On them are portrayed three
healthy children singing Christ
mas carols. This should be an in
spiration to all to buy, to help
keep all children healthy, by pre-
venting the spread of one of the
most dreaded diseases of modern
times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
MayOr COnvicts
Drunken Drivers

The violation of laws made for
the protection of highway safety
dominated the Mayors court here
on Monday. Clark Sheets, of
Scottville, and Glen Ray Black,
of Piney Creek and Scottville,
each charged with drunken driv-
ing were fined $50 and costs and
had their drivers license suspen-
ded for IL months.
Blanco Eller, of Jefferson, How
ard Snyder, of Shouns, Tenn, and
Wiley Mccoy, of Jefferson, were
found guilty of permitting a non
licensed driver to use their. cars
and were each fined $40 and the
costs.
Todd Eller, of Creston, who
was tried for public drunkenness
was fined SIS and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
Farmers Invited
To Sell Tobacco
On Boone Market
Big Boost Given NeighbOring
Market by MOtorcade Last
Friday Meeting Held.

! A cordial invitation to the Bur-
| ley growers in Ashe and Allegha-
, ny counties to sell their tobacco
on the Boone market was extern
ded by a large group Of promi-
nent Boone citizens who staged a
big motorcsdo end speech-making
tour through this section last Fri
day.
Featuring music by the Boone
high school band, brief talks and
the awarding of many prizes, a
packed courtroom of farmers,
business men, and students of the
jefferson high school enjoyed
one hours program put on by the
motorcade in Jefferson last Fri
day morning.
Watt Gragg, former Boone ma
yor, was master of ceremonies.
Words of welcome to the Boone
delegation were extended by
Walter Worth, mayor of Jeffer-
son.
Harry Hamilton, Watauga coun-
ty agent, told about the need for
market in this section and about
the extensive effort and expense
on the part of Boone people to es-
tablish a Burley market last year.
Frank Jones, one of the opera
tors of the two warehouses, in
vited farmers to sell their tobac-
co in Boone and pledged prompt
service, courteous treatment and
highest prices. Mayor Will Low
ill, of Boone, also spoke.
It was pointed out that farm
ers are assured of quick sales in
Boone and that the selling cost
there is less.
Pat Mcclure and Mr.. Greene,
two prominent Boone business
men, were in charge of the draw
ing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
Thomas Johnston
Elected Captain
Sons OF Legion

At the Sons of Legionnaries
banquet last Saturday night al
the Community building, Tho
mas Johnston, of Jefferson, was
elected captain of the organiza.
ton for the ensuing year. There
were over Is members present
and several guests.
Hal Coward and William Aus
tin, Jr., were elected first and
second lieutenants and Parks Col
ward was chosen as adjutant and
finance officer.
Lngionnaires A. B. Hurt. Chas
H. Stellar and Larry Coward
were present and gave short
talks. Suggestions were made
whereby the organization may
become more active in the future
''The outlook is much brighter
and you should be able to in
crease your membership" Hurt
said.
John Milton Badger, 18-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bad
ger, attended the banquet. He is
the youngest member of the sons
of legionnaires and it is interest
ing to note he BECAME a mem
Der of the organization at the age
of 2 days, being enrolled at that
time by his father.
Other officers elected at the
banquet were: Norman Hegge,
Jr., sergeant-of-arms; Bobby
Hurt, chaplain and Ralph Col
ward, historian. +
Legionnaire A. B. Hurt was
master of ceremonies.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
THANKSGIVING TO BE
QUIETLY OBSERVED

Continued from Page One)
Most of the schools will remain
closed on Friday, authorities said.
Post offices will observe holi-
day hours today.
Turkey promises to be a very
popular dish in Ashe today, due
to- the large number raised and
the comparatively low market
prices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

bacco grown on excess acreages
would be subject of a penalty OF
10 cents a pound for hurley and
five cents for the other. types.
Officials emphasized that should
the demand for tobacco increase
sharply during the quota period
restrictions could be lifted to per-
nit increased production.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28
BALDWIN INFANT DIES

l.. Mack Baldwin, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Baldwin, died
on Friday, at the home of his pa
rents, Funeral service was held
at the home on Sunday and bur-
ial followed in the Baldwin ceme-
terry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

What foresters call an extraor-
binary successful fire season has
just closed in the northern and
western National forests, reports
the u. S. Forest Service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-11-28

Glenn Neal, of Jefferson will
leave today for Porto Rico where
he will accept a position as a min
ing engineer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Three Enlist Here For
Service With u. S. Army

Additional enlistment of three
young men from the Wilmington
section for service with army units
at Fort Bragg and Fort jackson,
S. c., was reported yesterday by
Sergeant S. w. D. Bennett, local
recruiting officer.
They included: William w. Mintz,
ID, son of Mrs. Lee Mintz, of LIE.
land, quartermaster corps at Fort
Bragg; James B. Jordan, 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Of
Clarendon, and Howard E. Billiard,
10, son of John Billiard, of Chad.
bourn, 34th infantry at Fort Jack.
son.
Sergeant Bennett said the Char.
lotte headquarters office of the
Carolinas district of the army re.
cruiting service, of which the Local
sub-station is a part, has just been
allotted a quota of Is vacancies for
qualified automobile mechanics
for the 86th quartermaster regi.
ment, Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Interested persons, who are un.
married, with no dependents, and
between the ages of 10 and IS, with
experience at automobile mechan.
les should make application imme.
d1ately to the local sub-station, To-
Gated on the second floor of the
p%ostoffice building, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
ANNUAL SYNOD
OF LUTHERANS
IS

The 55th annual convention of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Lutheran Synod of North Carolina
was held this week in Salisbury, with
the largest attendance ever reported
in attendance in the Haven Lutheran
church, with North Carolina show
ing an increase of 20 per cent in
membership this year, thus making
North Carolina third in the United
Lutheran church for membership.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. E. r. Trexler,
Of China Grove; vice-president, Mrs.
c.. E.. Norman, of Raleigh; record
ing secretary. Mrs. E. K. Bodie; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Clifton Deal, Of Hickory;
and treasurer, Mrs. J. Fl. Wedding
ton, Of Charlotte. Among the promi-
nent speakers heard at the meeting
were DR.. P. e. Monroe, president of
the Lenoir-Rhyne college, Mrs. Mac
hetzki, missionary from South Afri-
ca. and Mrs. Ruth Juram, of Phil
adelphia, of the educational society.
Mrs. w. A. Kamer, magazine and
Thank Offering secretary, and Mrs.
w. P. Roudabush, president Of st.
Paups Lutheran church missionary
society, were in attendance. Mrs.
Roudabush stated that st. Paul's was
the second largest contributing Soc
iety. More than 400 delegates attend
ed the banquet held at Catawba COL
lege.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 8 P. Nj.
DIAL 1911
flowers. Bridge was enjoyed at

flowers. Bridge was enjoyed at
four tables after which a delicious
dessert course was served. Prizes
were awarded the following: Mrs.
Blair high among the lady MEM
bers, Mr.. Blair high among the
gentlemen, guest high Mrs. Allen
and bingo Mrs. c. R. Jordan. Each
guest was presented a gift. Club
members present '-ero Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Clark, DR.. and Mrs. E. c.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. HesS
ter, DR.. j. M. Pringle. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Clark and guests, Mesdames Lyon,
Allen and Gullege of Wadesborc
and Mrs. C. R. Jordan.
The Woman's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held its regu.
lar meeting at the church on Mon.
day afternoon. The program, on
'Assembly's Training School,"
was conducted by Mrs. r. H.
Poole. Those taking part on the
program were Mesdames R. H.
Poole, W, D. Cross, E. C. Clark,
E. N. Pittman and Mrs. J. H.
Clark. The devotional was conduct
ed by Mrs. Oliver Carter. T
president, Mrs. G.. w. Fisher, pre-
sided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Miss Campbell
Hostess For
Bridal Couple
Miss Cooper And Mr.. Dudley
Honored Last Evening Fol
lowing Wedding Rehearsal

Miss Susan Cooper and Sher-
wood D. Dudley, bridal couple elect
of this evening, were honored last
evening at a lovely party when
Miss Nancy Campbell, who will be
a bridesmaid in the wedding, en-
tertained following the wedding re.
hearsal at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Camp
bell in Oleander.
The entire home was beautiful
ly arranged with white c~hrysanthe
mum, tuberose and cosmas. In the
dining room the bride cut the wed
ding cake and dainty refreshments
we're served.
Guests included members of the
wedding party, out-of-toWn guests
and a few close friends of tn,
couple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
MovieRevue
"CAROLINA MOON" MARKS
BIJOU THEATRE PROGRAM

Carolina Moon playing today
at the Bijou theatre starring Gene
Autry is Republics musical west
ern starring the popular cowboy
idol and presents, along with Au-
try, the inimitable Smiley Bur
nette, June Storey, Mary Lee and
an outstanding supporting cast.
Gene and Frog, according to the
story, are a couple of buckaroos
who are taking a whirl at the ro-
dec circuit TO pick up enough money
to set themselves up on a ranch.
Radios dynamic and dramatic
story of the Green Hornet, masked
foe of the underworld, is brought
to the screen in U%niversal's THE
Green Hornet Strikes Again."
smashing fifteen chapter serial
with the showing of the first cpl
sode today at the Bijou theatre.
Warren Hull in the title role;
Wade Boteler, as AFFORD; Keye
Luke, as Kato, and Anne Nagel,
as Miss Case, head an impress
sive cast. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
''THAT GANG OF NINE"
FEATURED AT ROYAL

Those irascible kids are b a c k
again in a fast-moving story of
thoroughbreds.
THAT Gang of Mine" is tn e
current feature starring the popu-
lar cinema gang, the East Side
kids at the Royal theatre with an
outstanding supporting cast.
Since their initial film Boys of
the City," the East Side Kids won
instant popularity. The gang, head
ed by Bobby Jordan and Leo Cor
cey, former members of the
Dead End Kids, r capably sup
ported in their current feature by
such stars as Clarence Muse, pop
ular colored actor, who was last
seen in Sporting Blood" Dave
O'Brien who played a leading role
in Queen of the Yukon" Joyce
Bryant, pretty ingenue, Wilbur
Mack and Milton Kibbee.
Chapter two of Junior G-Men'
with the Dead End Kids and Little
Tough Guys of course tops the
Royal Varieties which also has a
Pop Eye cartoon and Movietone
News. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Miss James
Is Honored
At Luncheon
Misses Marguerite And Alice
Walker Are Hostesses
For Bride Elect

Miss Alice James, whose wedding
to Tom Granger will be an event
of next week, was honored yester-
day at a lovely luncheon when Mis-
ses Marguerite and Alice Walker
entertained at their home on Chest
nut street. Guests were invited for
1870 o'clock.
Those present were Miss James,
honoree, Miss Isabel James, Mrs
Harry w. Stovall, Jr., Miss Fanny
Grow, Mrs. Emmett P. Crow, Jr., of
Houston, Texas, Miss Peggy Davis,
Miss Margaret Mayo White, Miss
Lille Robertson, Miss Lossie Taylor
and Miss Betty Sibley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
Miss Cooper,
Mr.. Dudley To
Wed Tonight
First Presbyterian Church To
Be Scene Of Wedding
At 8 O'clock

The First Presbyterian church
will be the scene of the marriage
of Miss Susan Cooper, daughter of
Lieut.. Comdr. O. F. Cooper and Mrs.
Cooper, of this city, and Sherwood
D. Dudley this evening at 8 o'clock.
A. D. P. Gilmour, pastor of the
church, will officiate at the cere-
mony.
Miss Cooper mas chosen as her at
tendants Miss Eugie Walters as maid
Of honor, and bridesmaids are Miss
Nancy Campbell, Miss Louise Wash
burn, Miss Becky Davis and Miss
Emily Siler, Misses Mary Elizabeth
Toms and Allie Hyman will be jun
ior bridesmaids. Mr.. Dudley will
have as his best man his brother,
Morton L. Dudley, of. Coalgood,
Kentucky, groomsmen will be A
K. Cooper, Leslie N. Boney, Jr.
George Dewey, of Pulaski, Va, and
T. c. Hyman, of Dunn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
MRS. MANLEY CLARK
~ENTERTAINS CLUB

ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 1. =
Mrs. H. Manley C'1rk entertained
the members of her club and sew
eral additional guests at an I'M
usually pretty party at her home
On Wednesday afternoon. The
home was lovely in g decoration
of beautiful dahlias. Bridge was
played at three tables throughout
the afternoon with Mrs. w. D. Fer
guson scoring high among the
members and Mrs. Allen among
the guests. They yer presented
attractive gifts. Mrs. Clark served
a delightful salad course with COT
fee at the conclusion of the games.
Those playing were: Mrs. James
H. Clark and guests, Mesdames
Lyon, Allen and Gullegc of Wades-
boro, Mesdames N. L. Tatum, w.
D. Ferguson, G.. W. Fisher, S. l..
Thornton, E. C. Clark, j. D. Beat
ty and Mrs. Ashton Webster.
Mrs. James H. Clark entertained
at a lovely supper bridge at he1
home Tuesday night honoring hel
guests, Mrs. R. P. Lyon, M rs
Goldie Gullege, and Mrs. Allen,
of Wadesboro. A delightful W
course supper was served aftel
which bridge was enjoyed at two
tables with Mrs. Conrad c a ri
holding high score and Mrs. C. w
Fisher consolation. Mrs. Allen re
ceived the Bingo award. Guest:
included Mesdames Allen, Gull
lege, Lyon, G.. W. Fisher, C. R
Jordan, J.. S. Blair and Conrad
Clark.
The Business Woman's circle O
the Presbyterian church met Mon
day night with Mrs. Roy JessuI
with Miss Muriel Pittman as join
hostess. The chairman, Mrs. H
M. Vann, presided over the bust
ness meeting, which preceded the
program. Miss Gladys Cross con
Quoted a splendid devotional. The
program was in charge of Mrs.
W. E. Ebert with Miss Elizabeth
Moo :, Mrs. Cecil Edge, Mrs. J.
w. Lewis, Miss Mural Pittman and
Miss Aniese Cromartie taking
part. The Halloween motif was OBJ
served in the delightful refresh
ments that were served during the
social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher
entertained the Wednesday Night
Contract club and several guests
Wednesday night. The home was
lovely in an arrangement of fall
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
"BRIGHAM YOUNG" ENDS
AT CAROLINA TO-DAY

One of the most stirring chap
tiers in Americas history-the epic
of the Mormons-is stirringly
brought to life in Daryl F. Ia.
nuck's production of Brigham
Young" by Louis Bromfield,
which ends its engagement today
at the Carolina theatre.
The new goth C~entury-Fox film
has Tyrone Power in the starring
role. Linda Darnell appears oppo-
site him while Dean Jaeger is
seen as Brigham Young.
The film depicts the almost in
surmountable odds the Mormons
conquered on their heroic trek
from Nauvoo, Illinois to what is
now Salt Lake City.
Featured are Brian Donlevy,
Jane Darwell, John Carradine and
many others.
Starting Monday the Carolina
will present the spectacular must
cal production, Down Argentine
Wey' with Don America, Betty
Grabel and Carmen Miranda. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-02
PERSONALS
BY AMY PORTER

Misses Beatrice and Katie Pres
son have their sister, Mrs. w. 7.
McGailliard, of Chapel Hill, as their
guest at their home here.
Mrs. Jennie Muse has left for
Washington, D.. c., to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. M. B. Mcdaniel.
Miss Lucille Donnell is spending
this weekend in Fayetteville visit
ing friends and attending Paul
Green's Highland Call, which closes
there tonight, after a two-week run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Snead are
spending the weekend in Rocking
ham and Raeford.