davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-03
herited a passionate love of music
and the theater.

herited a passionate love of music
and the theater.
When the elder Gatti-C -Casazza
became Senator, he found 1t i'm
possible to devote time to the Tea
tro Communale. The Mayor of Fer
rara appointed Giulio, who had just
finished his study in Genoa. in his
place. The sons objection that he
was too young was brushed aside
by the mayor with the statement
that he could become a pupil di-
rector" and Gatti- -Casazza found
himself at %, one of the youngest
theater managers in the world.
Under his direction the Teatro
Communale became prosperous and
known as one of the best small
theaters in Europe. On the strength
of his work there he was appointed
in 1898 impresario of La Scala,
one of the most important lyric
stages in Europe. Ten years later
he came to America as impresario
of the Metropolitan. In that capa-
city he met Mime. Aida, the Aus
tralian prima donna, whom he mar
ried in 1910.
Worshiped Verdi.
AS a boy, Gatti-C -Casazza, who had
lived in the same house with Verdi,
conceived a worshipful admiration
for the veteran musician, tagging
him about the streets for hours.
Many years later, when he under
took the debilitated La Scala he
again met the composer.
You have undertaken a diff
cult task" counselled Verdi. MY
advice to you is to read the news
papers as little as you can-but
read the box Office receipts with
an ever watchful eye. Remember
the theater is built for an audience
not a vacuum"
Gatti-CasaZza determined to fol-
low that advice Later, when La
Scala had gained a more prosper
GUS footing, he ventured to present
the Wagnerian operas "Siegfried"
and Tristan" despite the loud pro-
tests of all Milan that he was a mad
man and disloyal to Italy. The
eventual popularity of the operas
justified the experiment.
He again braved the wrath OF
Milan opera goers by reviving the
old opera "LElisir dAmore." In
that production Caruso, then one
of La Scala's comparatively un-
known singers, sang with such sue
cess that he laid the corner stone
Of his own fame.
Backed American Composers.
Gatti-Casazza brought Chaliapin
from Russia to Milan where he
achieved great success.
As a means of encouraging Amer
lean composers, Gatti-C -Casazza sug-
gested awarding the Metropolitan
Opera Co. prize of $4,000 for the
best American national opera,
which went to Horatio Parker and
Brian Hooker for Mona" He also
fostered the writing of THE Kings
Henchman," by Deems Taylor and
Edna st. Vincent Millay, an opera
which he produced at the Metro
politan.
Gatti-Casazza was a tall, heavy,
dignified, cultured Italian with
deep-set intent eyes and a closely
clipped beard. His air of awe
inSDiriDp a10ofneSS UaS seldom, re.
laxed. Dressing in metriculous
taste, he often wore a soft black
fedora crushed over one eye and
carried a long stick.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Kruger to Speak Here

Maynard c. Kruger, Chicago
University professor of economics
who is running for vice president of
the United States on the Socialist
party ticket. will speak at a mass
meeting at the Hamilton Hotel Sep
tember IL. Prof. Kruger is stop
ping in Washington as part of his
"flivver campaign" He will be en-
tertained at a reception preceding
his address.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Artists, hard hit by the war, re.
Gently held an exhibit in Paris.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-08
Reueller Had Had Enough,
To Do With the Stranger

The reveller came home with
wicked-looking eye.
His wife was perturbed.
"Oh, dear!" she exclaimed.
Elbow did you get that awful eyer"
He sighed. 81 was standing on a
street corner, Winding my own
business, when a perfect stranger
walked up and clipped me right on
the eye
"That's ridiculous" frowned his
wife. "a perfect stranger walk
ing up and giving you a black
eye! Did you ask him why he
did it,"
The husband shook his head.
"Of course not" he returned.
"Why should l butt into a stran-
gers business?"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-08
CAN'T WAIT

A Scotchman was going on an ex-
cursion to New York. He asked the
agent for. round trip ticket and
handed the agent $40 bill.
"Change at Jersey City," intoned
the agent.
"No jokes now" said the Scotch
man, 81 want my change right
away"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-08
Monuments

Mrs. Brown admire DR.. Young
immensely. He is so persevering
in the face of difficulties that he al
ways reminds me of Patience sitting
on monument.
Mr.. Brownies. But, what I am
becoming rather alarmed about is
the number of monuments sitting on
his patients.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-08
Dentist Fodder

Mother-My son is very rough.
He's always poking into things and
pulling things to pieces. I don't
know what to do with him.
Friend-Why not make him den
fist?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-08-08
More of Marty and
Her Bag of Tricks
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

Asst week Marty helped to talk
- Grandmother out of her old
buffet. The Martindale family
were in a Other when she told
them that she. was going to furnish
combination guest and sewing
room with the mirror and two
legs Of the old buffet; plus some
spools, butter tub, unbleached
muslin, some old rags and other
odds and ends.
The rags were used for the hook
rug in this sketch of a corner of
Evening star., 1940-07-14

. serious problem In the manufac-
ture Of this vital material. Steps
have already been taken to assemble
available flax supplies In the hands
Of the trade as well Is the crops
being raised In this country this
year. This is expected to meet i'm
mediate defense requirements.
Chemical Industry-The Army
and Navy Munitions Board has set
up Is divisions Of the chemical in
dustry to study requirements to
meet demands. Our chemical divi-
sion is working with the Munitions
Board in this connection. Each of
the IS divisions represents leaders
in the respective field. Meetings
have been held and are directed
toward the end Of translating OBJ
jectives into production. Compel
ing units Of the industry with
necessary secret formulae and
processes have openly discussed
their plans with us. Offers have
been made to exchange information
with competing units to facilitate
the program.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

set up the Metals Reserve Corp. to
purchase tin and other defense
metals,
VIII Do Smelling Here.
"Tin Smelter-Confere have
been held with four principal smelt-
ing companies in the United States
working toward erection OF tin
smelling plants in the United States.
This project was undertaken in the
face Of the possibility that the tin
supply from the Straits Settlement
might be cut of. Tin ores are now
produced In Bolivia and shipped to
England for smelling. This step
could be eliminated by smelling in
this country.
"Armor Plate - Production Of
heavy plate will be adequate to meet
the enlarged naval program. Rep
resentatives of the steel industry
have had light armor plate require
ments for the tank program already
placed before them and are pre-
pairing to increase production facili-
ties to meet requirements.
Aviation Gasoline-Tne airplane
program requires 100 octane gasoline
for maximum efficiency and per-
formance. Various units Of the pc
troleum industry have already been
informed Of specifications and rapid
progress is being made to assure
adequate supplies properly stored to
meet all demands.
Parachute Webbing-Elimination
Of supplies from Belgium created
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

vision of factory workshop lunch
cons at low cost.
IAN extended program of ma
tional defense" she said, "is bound
to depend greatly upon the health
and yigor of industrial workers and
the health of children and young
people In their families is also of
Importance to an extended effort"
One item in Mr.. Stettinius' report
which attracted particular attention
was prediction that by the end of
this month plans will be complete
to produce synthetic rubber in the
future, if required, in quantities
sufficient to free American industry
entirely from dependence on the
Far East.
Reserves Being Accumulated.
Similar reassuring reports for
other critical and strategic mate
rials were contained in a state
ment which added that actual ac-
QUESTION Of reserves was proceed
ing at "a most encouraging rate"
I'VE are basing our calculations
on the supposition that this coun-
try might be called upon for
major war effort" Mr.. Stettinius
told press conference in amplify-
ing the formal statement.
Stressing the cooperation of
Government agencies and industry,
he disclosed that the Government
was notified Monday that.s dock of
tungsten and antimony was avail
able near Indo-C China, which was
bought the next day by cable order
and is now on the way to the United
States. s,-.e. -4.- ..s.,sn ,ar.nt.
The commissions plan to expand
the production Of aluminium for war
planes were upset, Mr.. Stettinus
said, by the failure of Congress
before recessing for the Chicago
convention to approve a $25, ,OO0, 900
project for T. v. A. power facilities.
Members of Congress who blocked
immediate action are taking
great responsibility upon them
selves, he commented, explaining
that two or three weeks delay in
construction of dams might result
In failure to impound flood waters
next spring and thus delay contem-
plated production for full year.
Aluminium Production.
In his report, Mr.. Stettinus gave
the following examples of progress:
"Aluminum-Essential to the air
plane program. Industry has adj
vised the commission of plans for
expansion and its willingness to
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Program viii Be Given
Al Taft Center Today

An athletic program will be pre-
sented at Taft Recreation Center,
Twentieth and Otis streets NE, at
1880 pm. today under the SPONSOR
ship Of civic and patriotic organiza-
tions Of the Northeast section. The
program originally was scheduled
for Independence Day, but was
postponed because of inclement
weather.
A nag-raising ceremony by the
American Legion Guard Of Honor,
assisted by Boy Scout Troop 90 and
Sons Of the Legion Drum Corps,
will open festivities. This will be
followed by q rededication Of Taft
Park. Representative Gearhart Of
California and officials of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, the District
Recreation Department and the
Evening star., 1940-07-14

erect plant to cover entire program
as needs develop.
"Tuluol-Essential part of TINT.
We find industry has given consid-
cradle thought to possible require
ments and has made plans for
developing processes to meet defense
needs. Large part of production
will come from petroleum industry
which has never before produced
this material commercially.
Optical glass-Essential to range
finders and other flre-control in
struments. A troublesome product
instruments. A troublesome prod
in the last war. Bausch e. Lomb,
principal producers, together with
United States Bureau of Standards
have developed production to extent
where supply will be adequate for
Army and Navy requirements.
Bausch & Lomb are doubling capac-
ity of plant in September.
Tin - Largely imported from
Straits Settlement. Reconstruction
Finance Corp. is cooperating with
industry in this country to build
up an adequate stock pile and has
Evening star., 1940-07-14

tion. Burroughs Citizens Associa.
ton. National Gateway Citizens
Association, Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, East Gate
Lions Club, Follow-Me Defense Post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars; Taft
Athletic Club and Woodbridge Ath-
ktic Club,
Evening star., 1940-07-14
Comedy Started

Starring Rosalind Russell and
Brian Aherne, Universals lavish
ultra-modern comedy, Hired WIFE,"
has been placed in production. Other
principals include Virginia Bruce,
Robert Benchley, Hobart Cavanaugh
and Richard Lane. Director is VIII
liam Setter.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Manuscripts found by Sir Aurel
Stein in Central Asia show that
block printing was practiced as early
@ $50 AID.
Evening star., 1940-07-14

Civilian Conservation Corps will
speak.
Numerous prizes have been do
mated for the races and other ath-
lettc events that will follow the
dedication ceremony. The sponsor
ing organizations include the Brook
land Woodbridge Business Associa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
DIAL 1911
BOLTON PIT. A.
MEET

BOLTON, Nov. 4.-The PIT. A..
met in the school auditorium last
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Culbreth and son,
Ernest Jessup, and grandson, By
mum Jessup, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D.. C. Jessup.
Mrs. Culbreth is spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Jes-
sup. Mrs: Sophia Jessup, Mrs.
Kelly and Amos Jessup, Of Eliza.
BEETHOVEN, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Jessup.- Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Knowles, Mrs. M.
R. Matthews, M. S. Merritt and
Leroy Powell, all of Clinton, spent
Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. D.
w. Merritt, who is ill at her home
here Earl Ward. who has been
on a boat for the past several
months has returned to his home.
Mrs. R. F. Lewis spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington Rev. G.. C.
Wood will fill his regular appoint
ment with the Bolton Methodist
church the third Sunday morning.
This may be his last service with
this charge.
Friends of R. F. Lewis will re-
greet to learn that he is suffering
from a sprained ankle.
The Bolton Womar's club met
at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Merritt and finished a quilt which
will be sold to raise money for
the club. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
PHILATHEA CLASS
OF FIRST BAPTIST
IS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. M. L. Rocks and Mrs. Edith
Ayres entertained the members OF
the Philathea class of the First Bap-
fist church at the regular meeting
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Rocks on Grace street.
Miss Jennie Mae Hartsfield read
the devotional, after which Miss An
ME Bell Lee lead in prayer.
Plans for Thanksgiving baskets,
which are prepared annually fol
needy families, were discussed by
the members. and Mrs. Jack Wilkins
also read a letter received from the
Leper colony expressing appreciation
for the donation received from the
members of the Philathea class.
After the business session, Mrs.
Rocks and Mrs. Ayres served delight
full refreshments carrying out the
Halloween motif.
Those present for the meeting
were: Mrs. Rocks and Mrs. Ayres
~hostesses; Mrs. S. L. Blanton, Mrs
Sidney Rivenbark, Mrs. Wood, Miss
Jennie Mae Hartsfield, Mrs. Ernest
Cheek, Mrs. L. J. LaSure, Mrs. J
lie. Chapman, Mrs. Herbert Williams
Miss Annie Bell Lee, Mrs. Car
Hatcher, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Jacl
Wilkins, Mrs. Verzaal and Mrs. W
o. Tickling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
MISS
AT
PARTY IN ACME

ACME, Nov. 1.-The home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Walker was the
scene of a festive Halloween par
ty Friday evening when their niece
Miss Alice Alene Mcdaniel enter
tanned a few of her class mates.
The guest were met at the door
and conducted into a spooky corn
stalk house in the yard which was
gaily decorated with Jack CLAN
terms, Black Cats and other Hal
loween trimmings. There was plen-
ty of entertainment with games,
contests and pranks assuring all
an exciting and happy evening.
Prizes were won by Carl Koes-
ter for pinning on donkey's tail, by
Amoret Butler for telling best
ghost story, and by Louise Dion
for biting an APPLE suspended by a
string. MI. and Mrs. Walker added
much interest to the entertain
ment of the guest by showing home
movies.
The guests were served weiners,
hot chocolate, candies and apples
on a long table where the Halo
ween decorations were used in the
appointments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
AUXILIARY
WILL CONDUCT MEET

Mrs. Harry V. Norris, president
Of the American Legion auxiliary
here, in announcing the monthly
meeting Of the organization for
this afternoon at $3.50 p. m. in the
sorosis clubrooms, issued a special
invitation to all women eligible for
membership in the organization to
attend that session.
To be eligible for membership in
the organization, she pointed out, a
woman must be the mother, wife,
sister or daughter of a member OF
the American Legion, or of a de-
ceased veteran. Relationship with an
e~x-service man is not sufficient to
make a woman eligible, it was point
ed out, as the ex-service nan must
be a member of the American
Legion or deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Little Theatre Group Here
Opens Membership Campaign

The annual ITALIAN membership
drive got under way Monday morning
with the chairman, Mrs. Harris
Newman, and her team captains en-.
thusiastic over the prospect of a
large enrolment. Five hundred mem
bers is the goal set by the workers.
Mrs. Lester Preston is assisting
Mrs. Newman as co-chairman and
the team captains are: Mrs. Ems
ley Laney, Miss Elizabeth Bridgers,
Mrs. Herbert Cavenaugh, Miss Ruth
Davis, Mrs. Charles Block, Miss Amy
Meade Herring, Miss Suzanne Hogue
and Miss Caroline Holland.
Members of the board of Tree;
tors will also sell memberships. Any
one on this list of names can be
contacted by telephone if it is de-
sired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Burgaw

BURGAW, Nov. Aired Dees,
student at Chapel Hill, spent the
weekend here with relatives and
friends Miss Douglas Hand, OF
Raleigh, spent the weekend here
with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Hus-
sey.- Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore,
of Raleigh, came dowA to spend
the weekend with friends and rela-
tives. - Mrs. Fannie Banner
man, of the Wallae> high school
faculty, visited her mother, Mrs.
Kate Mole over the weekend. Mrs.
Jack Eaton, of Tarboro, was a
business visitor in Burgaw the lat
ter part of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Murphy spent Saturday
afternoon in Wilmington ]. D.
Thompson, of Watha, member OF
the Fender county board of edu-
cation, was in Burgav attending
to business matters Saturday aft
ernoon.- Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West
brook, of Raleigh, 'pent the week
end with Mrs. Nettie Herring
Mesdames P. E. Lucas, Katie Her
ring, T. j. Belts and T. T. Murphy
were among those to go to Mount
Olive Sunday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Bette Wilson.
Charles Pearsall, of Wilmington,
was a visitor in Burgaw Sunday
afternoon.
Laurence Futch, of Chapel Hill,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. D.
Futch. - Mrs. Harry w. Morris,
Mrs. r. I. Walter and Mrs. j. F.
Johnson attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Bette Wilson at Mount Olive
Sunday afternoon Rev. W. F.
Walters, of the Burgaw Methodist
church, will leave Wednesday for
Wilmington, where ne will attend
the Methodist conference to be
held in that city beginning Thurs
day morning. R. C. Pittman, Jr.,
of Atkinson, a in Burg w Satur-
day morning attendin- to business
Matters Clyde Moore, ST., OF
Currie, was a business visitor to
Burgaw Saturday morning.
Fender county local board No. l
has received information that
Richard A. Day, of Burgaw, has
enlisted in the regular army and
will be assigned to the air corps de-
tachment at MacDill Field, Florl-
da. His enlistment occurred at
Fort Moultrie, S. c. The local
board has also received the appll-
cation of Clyde Moore, Jr., OF Cur
RE, for voluntary enlistment.
Randolph Gurganious, of Mon
tague, las enlisted in the regular
army and is now at 7ort Bragg.
c. Eugene Humphrey left Thurs
day for his home in Tampa, Fla,
after having spent several days
here visiting his father, j. w.
Humphrey, who has been quite i'll,
but now definitely improved. -
Gordon Murray, of Quantico, Vir-
ginia has been here the past few
days at the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. R. T. Murray, who continues
quite i'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Fair Bluff

FAIR BLUFF, Nov. AIRS. Ad-
die Jones left Thursday for her home
in Staunton, Va, after a months
visit in the city with relatives
Mrs. r. A. Bass has returned from
Richmond and Emporia, Va, where
she has been spending several weeks
with her nephew.-Mr. and Mrs. j..
B. Prince have returned from a
weeks visit to relatives in Green
vile, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Townsend and little daughter, Bet
tie Lee, of Newport News, Va,
spent last weekend here with Mr..
Townsend's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. Townsend. - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burchhead are spending two
weeks with relatives in Glasgow, Va.
Mrs. j. B. Williams had as her
guest over the Weekend, Mrs. Doro-
thy Waddle of the Leland school
faculty.-Andy and B. A. Powell, of
Oak Ridge, were here the latter
part of the week attending the fu-
neral of their uncle, John E. Dick.
Miss Joe Wade, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss
Lillian Watson returned last week
from a trip to Thomasville, Ca
Nh. and Mrs. Horace Powell, of
Angler, and Mrs. w. A. Pate, of
Jonesboro, have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Emely R. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Tyler were in
Fayetteville Thursday to meet their
mother, Mrs. Bass on her return
from Virginia.-Bill Granger has
returned to Tennessee after being
called home on account of his sister,
Mrs. Clara Hammond's death.-Mrs.
George Edmund left Friday for her
home in Shelby after a weeks visit
to her mother, Mrs. Nellie Edmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones recently
ents at Louisburg.-Rev. E. W. John.
son and Mrs. johnson had visiting
them for a day and night their sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Farmer of Raleigh
ANll D.. lNdlpIl DullOSh, vi winnie lOA,
visited her mother, Mrs. Bill Floyd
during the week.-l1r. and Mrs. ].
B. Prince visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Bryan in Columbia, S. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rogers, of
Aberdeen, spent last weekend here,
H. N. Rogers, of Danville, Va,
visited his family over the weekend.
Mr.. Rogers is on the tobacco market
in Danville.-Mrs. j. P. Waddell is a
patient at James Walker hospital
having gone there early in the week
for a major operation.-Mrs. John
BARLEY has returned from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Spivey in
Marion, S. C.-Miss Amanda Cole
man and Master Ebert Keziah, Of
Florence, S. c., spent the weekend
nat their home here.-Miss Leanna
Koonce spent last weekend in Ra.
leigh.-Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Floyd
and little son, Sandy, of Sellers,
S. c., visited their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Anderson
over the week-end.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson and children, OF
Conway, S. c., spent Sunday in the
city with Mrs. Thompson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman.-Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Hammond visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Shep Hammond near
Clinton for the day Sunday.-Mrs.
Clyde Townsend and little boys,
Orion and John Carl and Mrs. H. N.
Rogers spent Wednesday in Flor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
PARTY IS GIVEN
AT SUNSET PARK.

The Sunset Park P. T. A. gave a
Halloween party Thursday on the
schol lawn for the children. Mrs
w. F. Sudbury, assisted by Mrs. O.
K. Pridgen, had charge of the party.
The children had a fine time par
~ticipating in the various contests.
The following RI prize winners;
Bobbing apples, Greasy Swami; pie
eating, o. K. Pridgen; costume, Bob
Berg: c%lothes-pin, o. K. Pridgen; ap'
pie biting, Elizabeth Mason.
Bingo was played and prizes were
given in every game. The fortune
telling contest, conducted by Mrs
Worth Highsmith, was popular
Drinks, candy and ice cream were
sold by various PIT. A. members
Burgaw News
Mrs. A. F. King, of Burgaw, is
a patient at a local hospital fol-
lowing an operation.
=
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winfield Smith
announce the birth of a son, No
vember 4, at the Marion Sprunt
annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

The membership fee is nomina
and will include the four evenings
of entertainment offered by the as
ISOLATION for the current season,
Admission to the programs pre-
scented by the association will be lin
tied to the membership. No tickets
will be sold for sipgle perform
ances.
Margin for Error" by Clare
Boothe, a recent New York ucces
will be the first production. 1t is a
timely play and combines mystery
drama and comedy in such manner
that the audience is intrigued
throughout.
The campaign for members will
continue through Saturday, Novem'
Der 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05

ence.-Mrs. Luthur Edmond return.
ed Monday from her home in st.
Louis, Mo. - Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson, of Tabor City, spent a re-
cent weekend with Mrs. Anderson S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rogers.
Mis- Esther Stewart, of the local
school faculty, spent last weekend
at her home in Neutrality-suspicious.
Morris who is employed at Laurin-
burg visited Mrs. Morris over the
week-end.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Buie,
of Bladenboro, spent Sunday. here
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Townsend.