davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Reports Girl OF IS
Missing Five DAYS

Police were asked Wednesday 10
search for Norma Meek, 13-year-
old stepdaughter OF O. n. Nc
MILAN, 1884 SO. G. who was re-
ported missing since Saturday
afternoon.
She was described a. five feet
one inch tall weighing IS pounds,
with dark blond hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion. and wearing
a plaid skirt, white blouse. dark
green coat. and blue ankle length
aox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
MRS. EMMoNs SPEAKER

The Astrological Discussion
group will meet Thursday at p.
m, in sol Washington building
Mrs. Viva Emmons viii be guest
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
TRICYCLE. STOLEN

Mrs. Ralph Birum, 261s No.
Puget Sound ave, told police a
tricycle. was stolen from her home
Tuesday. A bicycle was reported
stolen from George Michaels, PISS
So. J st, last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

In eight centuries. London had
no total eclipses OF the sun. while
Edinburgh. Scotland. had them in
1888, 1898 and 1882. and an al
most total eclipse in 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Louis Burnett, Pioneer Jeweler,
Celebrating 43rd Business Birthday

At Just about this time of year, back in 1898 Louis IT,
Burnett opened ewey store in Chehas Since that time
the whole face of the earth has changed and so has the
business history of of Western Washngons pioneer
jewelers..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Lake o,.d River Property for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale

BARGAIN-i0Acrs pieces. $500. Willow
ana Elvell roads owner. Cherry sl5e.
TEN ACREs-Romeo PLANK Road. near
Washington; s. zoo. 500 DOWN. PLAZA
1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent


ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. Prv.,. harn,
Coz ss'B5f's,s; 4 4',, 9s.os -1o2 West
BOULEVARD WEST GRAND Fourteenth
s'-r;I $sv.y furnished room. WORK
tx sI- Tyler s-s-t3
ElFNA VISTA. last 2s2 Fort CHRIS
.er.-Pr.ysts entrance 90 uansisntsl
T.f-s"r1 ms
S. 81 ELiSGANE WOODWARD second Lars.
garage. TcSrssna S-s2o2.
CALVERT near Hsm..ton--N c..y FUR
1isnsd front oeft7on. insulsiet home
T-wnse1c s-5sss
BAILEY. 4ss7 CGrsr1 JoYl--corasr
ne !.cor1. large closets shower. ina4isted
hone ~ s-r7kirs Gentleman
GRAND R!VER.JoY - Aitraetlv,iy fur
-'sss.5-yq. - s,s,si
CROSSE Po,&TE PARK J.-sr,5n-Fr9ni
bedroom private hath meals optional
THefH 1tse5
HESpEiE 6s7 CIea- basement bedroom
fr.H'e entrance. coupe, lsdy. Madison
INVERNESS $500 Co.ofed --Sest IN
furnished room prefer ynuns couple
PHILIP sp0-LArge bedroom home pvt
lssss s'oc 'ransportstion good nsighoor-
ho01 rcas01at.e
VIRGINIA. PARK 9e4s-R.nned gentle
man comfortable bedroom. excellent
trArspo-'af.rr; reasonable Yer $3.50
WALTHAA iz40a tGratoi I-Llgh; clean
ors.two. good location. telephone rsa.
tonatie
COLOREp-Iroquo,s comfortable room
cross ventilation; excellent trarsportA-
ton. Reasonable Plaza 45sI.
CoLoREp-a3s Frederok Apartment SOP
AL modern convenience. s.. 50. EXcs.
lent transportation
COLORED-21g WATSON Apartment IL.
comfortable bedroom, gentlemen reason
abe Clifford 1851
COLORED-~i 425s Luupkiui ) unfurr shed
rooms private kitchen reasonable
Tovnseri 7-e1hs
reasonable. Mr.. Ivy. Trinity 1851
AFTER 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Little Farms for Sale

WARREN AVE C0rrsr-sd r. city water.
terms. Newman, Warren and lnkster Rds.
0 ACRES In EAST De- ol'. near Gratlot.
Arlington 4Ss4 1889 Msdde.ein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Bungalows for Sale
Vacant Lots for Sale

BEAUTIFUL home sites near Michigan
avenue also acreage city water trees
Rouge River frontage Something that has
never been offered before a. such prices
a-d terms Must ~ seer - be arpre-
eiAie1 Fiedlsr feo4 Telegraph, blocks
north ~ Narhorr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Mortgages
Land Contracts

ALL lana contracts bought, mtEes. made.
McHuEh. i4l0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac u34s.
ANY desirable IAnd contract purchased.
MELVIN 2. ZANZIBAR 4 COMPANY
725 Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac h3io.
AVAILABLE Private other funds - ouy
land contracts and make morgaEe l1ans
CHERRY 2ilS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Business Opportunities

AUTOMOBILE Accessories store-Fender.
grille supplies. general collision. Good
business wonderful opportunity. Arlington
1850.
RBECUE-Beautiful new place DONG
excellent business other business neces-
states sale Investigate. Reasonable.
Lafayette 1889.
CLEANING and tailor shor. well estah-
lished, excellent location. reasonable
Lenox s6s3
COAL yard equipped factory site. siding
IS 600. or exchange. Ia. oo75
CORNER STORE 20 rent near Dpdge plant.
Good for any business. will rem outright
or take partner Phone Cherry $500. be
tween I and 8 y m. ASK for Frank.
DESIRABLE GROCERY concession 10 rent
large market. exceptional opportunity.
Lafayette 1900
FOR sALE-Roma Cafe bldg. tut bust
ness. liquor license. 1924 Schaefer.
GROCERY. MEA Ts-Excelen business es-
tabished years electric equipment sac
rihce. oregon $40
WANTED--Motor truck tractors for lnng
distance hauling must he N first class
mechanical condition equipment VII inalude
drivers accredited 90 recognized locals Fl
International Teawsters. Chsuffeurs stable
Men and Helpers ~ America II CHEST rates
paid 10 approved equipment including union
scale ~ raw 70 drivers 40 tratlsrs needed
Address Box B-s2is, Detroit TImes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Monty to Loan
On Reel Estofe

ARRANGE nrst mortgage or seli your land
contract TO reliable Edward Henke. Co,
Hammond Building Cadillac 2o55.
Is YOUR PROPERTY FORECLOSED?
OR SOLD FOR TAxES9 NEED MONEY?
Write in confidence give fun particulars.
Address Box B-S47a. The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Board and Room
Children TO Board
Business Places for Rent

HoLRROoK. ISIS NEAR RUSSELL ST
One story brick 80 xio0 Good basement
steam heat Good loading dock
VAUGHN. BlGELow co. OK 273S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
DIAL 1911
Drafting OF The Married Men
Poses Major Family Problem

lives when they would buy a home,
should they 60 ahead and do 50,
or should they keep what rnoney
they have in the bank, where it
is easy to get at?
Yes, it's Americas favorite par.
lor game - guessing what the
future will bring, and what the
individuals best moves are. But
it is a grim sort of game.
It isn't just an impersonal
term, National Defense" when a
husband and wife with a child or
two, who have worked for maybe
ten years to get a little security
for themselves, sit in their COM
Portable home and figure how they
can best break it up.
1t is not any great national
movement then. 1t is just a little
family facing an uncertain future
and puzzled how to manage 50
that they will come out of it with
as much happiness, comfort and
security as possible. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
BY RUTH MILLETT

Americas leading parlor game
right now, whenever two or three
young married couples get to-
gether, is figuring out what they
will do should the husband be call
ed into the army.
1t brings up all kinds of ques-
tions-harder to answer than the
questions of any quiz game.
Will they try to rent or sell their
homeland let Mama move into a
smaller house or apartment?
Will Mama 60 to live with one
set of parents, or will she try to
get a job in a city near her hus-
bands camp, where she can see
him occasionally?
TO BUY OR
NOT TO BUY
What is going to happen to the
heavy insurance Papa has beer
carrying?
If there are no children, should
mama keep the house and try tc
find other lone wolf' wives tc
move in with her as boarders OF
roomers?
If there are no children yet, does
the couple dare have a child, or
will that be too great a burden
on Mama, who will probably also
have to get a job to help support
herself?
If they are at the time in theil
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

tons for they are really quite
easily grown.
Soil conditions will vary in most
every locality but if one will use
peat moss or oak leaf mould one
part, three parts garden loan, one
part well rotted stable manure,
and one part sand if the soil is
very heavy there should be no
trouble encountered in growing
Healthy plants. To get large flow
ers camellias should be disbudded
back to one bud on each stem.
The soil should be we'll drained but
never be allowed to become dry
and especially in the summer when
the flower buds are being formed.
If the plant becomes dry at this
period the flowers are very likely
to be off color and of smaller size
than they should be.
when planting the camellia it
is always best to leave the burlap
o. the ball of earth SO as not to
disturb the root system. They
should be fertilized in the spring
after they finish blooming. Any
complete commercial fertilizer will
do and cotton seed meal is very
good in sandy soil. They may be
fertilized again in late summer but
considerably less than in the
spring az too much may C a S e
them to put on new growth and
be injured by the frost.
Garden Volck or Sunoco used
at the rate of $50 as a spray will
control practically any of the pests
that get on the plants and spray
ing the plants forcibly when water
ing will keep most all of the in
sects off the leaves. Should scale
become well established on e
under side of the leaves, it can be
removed by washing the leaves
with fish oil soap or any good
laundry soap. This should be done
as we'll as the spraying in fair
weather but not during the part
of the day when the SUMS hot rays
will strike the leaves. Plants
should never be sprayed W h e n
there is any danger of a freeze, as
this will cause many of the leaves
to fall off,"
The full schedule for the Camel
liza show is being drawn up and
will be available to the public with
in a few days. So many classes
r provided for that not only
growers but lovers of these flow
ers will be given every chance to
make entries. There is also a di-
vision for other spring flowers,
such as bulbs and Towering spring
shrubs, in the arrangement
classes. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

ball, Lillian Hancock, Florence
Flick, Elizabeth Hancock. Rachel
Carroll, Jane Williams, Octavia
Smith, Sara Bradshaw. Vivian
HERS, Ruth Page, Matilda Klein.
Edna Bessent, Sophie Northrop.
Marie Futchs, Elida Winstead. Co.
lumbia Turner, Charlotte Orrell,
Margaret Sellers, Kathryne Way.
and Miss Kingsbury.
Mesdames Smith, Strange Rat
cliffe, ]. E. Puch, Earle Zeigler,
Carl Brown, Harriss W. Haskell.
Ida B. Kellam, Mills Hunter, Will
liam Adair, A. B. Love, Jr., vii
liam B. Taylor, Eugene Tate, Jean
Morton Joyce. Graham Burk-
heimer, H. M. Roland, W. N. Wom-
mack, Harriss Stone, Joe Hood, H.
R. Emory, F. E. Livingston, A. G.
Dickson. T. T. Hamilton, Jr.. L. H.
Vowel, R. G. Lytton, F. P. o.
Crowley, E. r. Wilson. Bertram
Ouelch, Walter Hewlett, Pauline Z.
King, Lottie c. Smith, A. A. All
rens, Sara c. Cantwell, J. H. Glen
denim, J. S. Duffy, L. W. Humph-
rey, M. F. Carney, Whit Benton
Horace T. King, Jr.. B. 1. Morris,
W. D. Sellers, T. G. Pope. D. j.
Fulcher, W. J. Riley, Edward A.
Rusher, S. H. Glover, Louie W.
Watkins, Thomas B. Lilly, John A.
Sheehan, John Knox Ward, Otto
Weis, j. H. Russell, Harry A. De-
cover, Jr., Charles Lowrimore,
Granville Smith, Dosher Ruark.
Jr., Sam Adams, George Savage,
K. W. Price, Quincy Satchwell.
Ledley Symmes, and Mrs. I. N.
Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Prince
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.. Dixon.
.Tr 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Westminster
Choir Will
Appear Here

The famous Westminster Choir
will appear in Wilmington on the
evening of February 26, in the New
Hanover High school auditorium.
under the auspices of the Thursday
Morning Music club. This we'll
known group has toured many
other southern cities but this will
be the first opportunity that many
Wilmingtonians have had to hear
them in person. Their radio ap-
pearances have been followed with
interest for some years and their
work is so well known that little
needs to be told about them.
Tickets will go on sale within
the next week or ten days and full
information as to where they may
be obtained will be given. Not only
is the music club giving the public
an opportunity to hear a very
splendid concert, but the club is
asking the support Of the public in
this undertaking, as any profits
which may accrue will be used to
help defray the expenses of bring
ing the State Federation of Music
clubs to Wilmington for their an
nual Convention on May Z, 8, 9
and 10.
The choirs of the First Baptist
church and st. Andrews Presby-
terrain church are cooperating
with the Music club in making it
possible to bring the choir. MIR.
and Mrs. George Walker, who
have charge of the Musical activi-
ties in these two churches, a r e
Westminster graduates and both
appeared as members of the choir
while they were in the choir
school. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
H 0 U R S
] to 8 to 6
N. e. Junior Sorosis Celebrates
Third Anniversary With Party

The North Carolina Junior Soro-
SIS celebrated its third birthday
anniversary Tuesday evening at
the Sorosis clubhouse in the form
of a bridge benefit. The clubhouse
was attractive1y deco
rated throughout, carrying out the
Valentine motif, and a large white
birthday cake surrounded by three
red tapers was the centerpiece of
the table. At the conclusion of the
game, refreshments were served
by club members. Bridge was
played at twenty-eight tables
throughout the evening. All pro-
ceeds raised from this benefit
event will 60 towards the main
tenance of all welfare projects con-
Quoted by the junior woman's club.
Prize winners were Mrs. Harriss
Haskell, Mrs. B. l.. Prince, Miss
Frances Eden, Mrs. @. B. Satch-
well, Mrs. Pauline c. King, Mrs.
L. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Harry De-
cover, and Miss Octavia Smith.
The gentleman's high score prize
was won by w. L. Dixon. Other
prize winners were Miss Charlotte
Orreu and Mrs. Earl Zeigler.
Those attending were Misses
Betty Lytton, Mildred Sneeden,
Mary McCraw, Mildred Mcdonald,
Ruth Vann, Hattie Schaefer, Anne
Woodbury., Eugenia Switzerland,
Elizabeth Morris, Jane Ellen Bald
win, Thelma johnson. Miriam Nc
%Intire, Frances Woodbury., Gener
Dorothy Gaylor. Kathryn
Katherine Mailer. Louise
Banks, Margaret Banks. Margaret
Mailer, Sophie Kohler, Clara Lee
Lennon, Inez Bizell, Margaret
Weaver. Frances Eden. Pat Arch
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
(I,r's For Clubs
,,rniiyal Dance
IRE Progressing
l. Will Be Staged at the
E.,otrv Club on Saturday
v;rb+. February Is

,,,c much interest here are
'tif ~. for the social event which
[lS" .irsn by the Ladies commit
be I sg Cape Fear Country club
Of ~ as the Country Club
Be nD' and Dance on Saturday
FEBRUARY Is, at the club
flll= r;.kots we're placed On sale
s.,,r and may be secured from
asa,hsr of the committees Or
pahder's Florist, Hornets
D. s-ore or Willetts Realty
ss'7 Ladies committee which was
l l',,ad at the beginning OF the
Y ..,Son by the board of directors
- IN charge of all arrangements
" s,s worked out a most unusual
IL; ,.'- Al money raised from tins
,'t' will 90 towards the building
IN y.,oment fund of the club.
u, Nv. ,t~.rtaipments and refreshments
~,- mt the carnival motif and
' 'Dt,onso will be appropriately
.,.+ed throughout with attractive
lSs and stands. Contests and
' '. If all sorts will be played and
.inc enjoyed, and numerous
=. 7 ararded the winners. A large
RI is anticipated for this affair."
r,b1ic is cordially invited to
EH
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Paper On The Care OF Camellias
Is Presented By Churchill Bragaw

The thoughts of iouwer growers
in Wilmington are being turned to
camellias these days, with the an
nouncement of the Camellia Festi-
val on February 10 and 10, under
the auspices of the Cape Fear Gar
den club. Churchill Bragaw, of Or
ten Plantation is an accepted au-
thority on the care and growing of
these lovely plants, and it is very
timely that a reprint should be
given of a paper read before the
Garden club some months ago by
Mr.. Bragaw.
The paper follows:
Before we take up the care of
camellias perhaps it would be of
interest to know a little of the his
tory of these interesting shrubs or
small trees. The name camellia
was given these exotic plants in
honor of George Camellusor
Kamel, a Morovian Jesuit w h o
Travelled in Asia and wrote a his
tory of the plants encountered on
his trips. In 1879 camellias were
first introduced into Europe and
their popularity rapidly spread.
They were highly cultivated and
by the year 1910 when Berlese's
Monograph was published in
France, there were over S e v e n
hundred varieties listed.
"Camellias are available in a
great variety Of colors and shapes
and they are most desirble plants
to have because they not only give
one the pleasure of having beau
tiful flowers when no other plants
are in bloom but are a very pleas
ing evergreen, as well. They may
be had to bloom as early as Octo-
Der and as late as April depend
ong on ones choice.
"Camellias can be grown in the
full sun but for the best results
and fine flowers they should be
planted where they will be shell
tered from the wind and where
the suns hot rays are broken by
some natural shade or by a lat
tice work over the plants during
the hot summer months. An acid
soil is essential for good growth
and without it the plants will have
a yellowish cast to the leaves and
will not respond to fertilization
very well. This acid condition can
best be obtained by the use of peat
moss or oak leaf mould added to
the soil used for planting the bush.
Flowers of sulphur worked into the
soil at the rate of about a handful
to a three foot plant will also be
of benefit. Aluminium sulphate can
also be used around plants that
are in need of a more acid Soil.
Should the leaves of a camellia
begin to show a decided following
between the veins of the leaves it
is a sign of a very alkaline Soil
and can be counteracted by spray
ing the plant with a solution of
Ferrous sulphate one ounce to a
gallon of water. However don't
think that camellias are hard to
grow because of the above direc-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
TOWN HALL MEETINGS
AT TEMPLE

Wilmington's Temple Israel, as a
member Of the Union of American
Hebrew congregations, will inaugu-
rate this Friday, February z, a Sc
ries Of Congregational Town Hall
meetings dealing with current prob.
lens Of the Synagogue. Rabbi Nor
decai M. Thurman will open the Sc
ries after services Friday evening
with a discussion of the Unions 10
year program.
Town Hall meetings in which the
entire congregation will participate,
are to be held every fortnight for
ten weeks, Rabbi Thurman has an"
nounced. Leading laymen, including
David jacob, Harry Solomon and
Aaron Goldberg will present topics
at future meetings.
The novel project in adult educa-
ton sponsored by the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
parent body Of Liberal Judaism in
America, has been endorsed by DR..
Morse A. Cartwright, director of the
American association for adult edu-
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

vote for the club. These new Off
GERS will take office at the begin.
ming of the next club year.
The president called for nomi-
nations for the new committee to
have charge of the selection OF
candidates for offices in 1912. This
committee is composed of three
members with two others at large.
The following were elected: Miss
Gerda Quelch, Mrs. Francis Sheats,
Miss Vivian HERS, Miss Betty Lyt.
ton and Mrs. A.. B. Love, Jr.
The president announced that a
donation of books and paper dolls
had been made to the North Side
Nursery school.
After the Junior clubwoman's
pledge was repeated, the meeting
was adjourned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Adams, Jr.,
Of Charlotte, have arrived in the
city and are now occupying the W.
R. Robertson apartment in Country
Club Pines. Mr.. Adams is connected
with the V. P. Lofts Construction
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood D. Dudley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Can't
well, III, are leaving this week to
spend a short while in Washington,
D. c., Baltimore and Annapolis. Mr..
Cantwell will go on to New. York on
business.
Mrs. William G. Robertson, Jr.,
left Tuesday for Gaffney, S. c.,
where she will be an attendant in
the wedding of Miss Sara Hanson
Hartzog and William Munday Line
berger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
a Child Needs
l~axative!

ii l"''' should ike this tasty
,,n ,4AaVlve and you should like
s'e way it usually wakes up
J, ''ers lazy intestines when
the simple directions.
h. oF BLACK
in, '"e same tonic-laxative for
'es as its older brother
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
CHURCH AUXILIARY
WILL SERVE SUPPER

The Woman's auxiliary of st.
PauTs Episcopal church will serve
a turkey supper at the parish house,
10th and Market streets, this eve
ming from 5:45 to 1880 o'clock. Res
ervations may be secured by calling
Mrs. Noe, 6932; Mrs. Gibson, sob; or
Mrs. st. Armand, 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06

BLACK-DRAUGHT. 1t helps to
tone lazy intestinal muscles.
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives a child such satisfying relief
when the familiar symptoms indi-
cate a laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The Introductory
size is 25c; the economy size is soc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
SOROSIS BUSINESS
MEETING WILL BE
CONDUCTED TODAY

The regular business meeting of
North Carolina Sorosis will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
clubhouse on North Third street.
Members of the Sorosis Garden club
are requested to remain after the
business meeting for a short bust
ness session.
The executive board will convene
at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
Club Clock

The Carolina Beach Home
Demonstration club will hold
its regular meeting at the home
OF Mrs. S. R. Jordan, this aft.
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. AL men,
bers are asked to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
MARY SUE HALL
ENGAGED TO WE'D
WIN. JAMES HAYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hickin A. Hall, Of
Atlanta, Ca, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Mary
Sue, to William James Hayes, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hayes, of this
city.
The marriage will be solemnized
Saturday, February 8, at the Kirk
land Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-06
BIadenboro

BIADENBoRo, Feb. 5.-Miss
rtaa Mosley, of Kinston, who
rov teaching in Sanford, spent
Weekend with Miss Elizabeth
cass-Niss Marjorie Squlres,
Alma, has accepted a position
Mrs. W. R. Elmore and
4 C. H. Dunn spent the day
ksday in Charlotte.
'y. Herbert Grizzard, of Kenly,
| Mrs. L. V. Grady, of Wilson,
|tsd their sister, Mrs. M. c.
Fiser several days this week.
Ea Hales has accepted a posi-
4 in Norfolk. Va.-Charles Mil
Of Louisburg, was a visitor
town this week-end.-Mr. and
Henry Bridger and MacRae
|iger returned Sunday from a
! weeks trip to Florida.
|Lr. and Mrs. l.. C. Bridger, DR..
Mrs D. H. Bridger, and Mrs.
ID Dickson went to Raleigh
Frsday night to attend the stage
|"duction The Philadelphia
Fy"-Miss Margaret Hilburn,
|HaIlsboro, spent the weekend
b her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Eilburn.
Fhe Y. w.. AS will meet on
day night at 1880 o'clock in the
pc Of Mrs. j. L. Bridger.-A.
Dawson, of Southern Pines, was
guest Of the W. B. Hilburns
the Week-end.-Miss Sara Page
|kner spent the weekend at her
b in Monroe.
he Rotary club was delightful
entertained Monday night by
colored school Glee Club. This
p, under the direction of Pro-
For 7. NJ, Reynolds, rendered
|eral enjoyable selections, after
rotary members had finished
delicious dinner prepared by
]. A. A. White and Mrs. Heron
[iams.
FF' and Mrs. R. L. Bridger and
and Mrs. Grady Simmons
\ 10 Wake Forest Sunday to
6ooble Bridger, who is sick
|'he hospital there.-Mrs. J. S.
Fon, Of Georgetown, S. c., is
Jung her daughter, Mrs. R. C.
|Ggef, Jr., for several days this
FA,-NllSses Elizabeth Dunn and
lsl Hardy entertained at a
TaetVl supper Tuesday night at
nome OF the former. After the
'snl1ul spread, bridge was play
quests enjoying the occasion
E. Misses Attic Stone, Eliza
! Graham, frankie Tatum,
IP pun Brldger, Ella MCGOWAN,
Dbl and Mrs. Frank Gibson. 3