davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Bishop Berggrav
Freed by Morse

According to an unconfirmed
Oslo report, originating with the
German controlled Scandinavian
Telegram bureau, Bishop Eivind
Berggrav, who for the past three
years has been held in custody by
the German authorities, was liber-
ated by Norwegian patriots on the
night of April 16.
Bishop Berggrav, whose arrest
in March of 1912 marked the out
break of open warfare between the
Nazis and the Norwegian State
Church, was one of the first of
Norway's high ecclesiastical fig
ures to take his stand. In Febru-
airy, with the six other bishops
of the Norwegian church, he
chose to resign his position rather
than be forced to follow the die
tates of the invaders, and since
that time he has proven to be a
most troublesome thorn in the
side of the Nazi authorities.
The bishop was confined to his
cottage under an eleven-man
guard, two of which slept in the
house while the remainder patroll-
ed the premises. According to this
unconfirmed report. the coup was
accomplished by 20 men who evil
IDENTIFY succeeded in subduing the
guards with little trouble and spir-
iting their prize away to safety.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Donish Ships Flee
To Sweden

STOCKHOLM, April 10. - The
last units of a fleet of 10 Danish
tugboats and two freighters, man
ned by 200 Danes, sailed into
Southern Swedish ports today.
The Danes said the flight was
made at the direction of the Allies
in order to deprive the Germans
of the use of the vessels as the
advancing Allied armies threaten
ed to cut Denmark off from the
Reich. The ships are a large part
of the Danish merchant fleet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
PAGE THREE

proposing price equalization duties
on exports. This measure, which
is expected to be especially appli-
cable to lumber exports, is in
tended to prevent export prices
from causing disturbances in the
domestic price level 1t is proposed
to use the revenue from an ex-
port tax of about 30 kronor per
standard to reduce the cost of
goods supplied for relief, to help
write off part of the reconstruc-
ton credits, and reduce the prices
of certain imports.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

murdered IN reprlSdl Tor military
action which the Germans have
not been able to avert, and the de-
portation of prisoners has been re-
Sumed.
1T is clear that the Norwegian
people cannot allow this to con-
tinue without applying counter
measures. We have but one ans
wer: intensity the struggle. OPP
erations against military objectiv-
es will naturally continue accord
ing to plan regardless of the con-
sequences. And should the enemy
continue upon his course, murder
ing hostages and deporting poll
teal prisoners, new weapons and
new forms of attack will be util-
lied"
THE ENEMY FLINCHES
LAS the military situation now
stands, the enemy is in no way in
vulnerable, and he knows it. His
terroristic activities are in them
selves a proof of his insecurity.
We know his weak points, just as
we know.where and when to strike
him. The Norwegian home front
is today a fighting organization,
and we know our strength. Should
we be driven to the extreme We
can create a situation in this coun-
try which the enemy will regret
having necessitated.
I'm this grave hour, the home
front leadership is therefore di-
recting this appeal to all of its
active groups and to all good Nor
wegians: Prepare to intensity the
struggle. The situation can any
day be driven to the extreme, and
our front must show no weak
spots. We, like our flyers, SOL
diers, and sailors, are at war. All
men and women must be prepared
to make their contribution and to
increase their efforts. We owe It
to our land; to the future of our
people. We owe it to our fallen
comrades. In memory of them we
dedicate ourselves, not to peace,
but to battle"
Transportation Is Sabotage
Keynote
Only now is the significance of
this battle beginning to unfold.
Damage suffered by railways on
the east and west sides of the Os-
lofjord on the night of March IA,
will incapacitate those vital lines
for at least three weeks, accord
ing to reports from Norway.
To reports of effective railway
sabotage in the east and the west,
may now be added word of activi-
ties in the south.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Twice daily flights to Stockholm,

are being planned by Scottish
Aviation Ltd, Prestwick. Fare
will be approximately SAG.
Swedish Architecture and In
dustrial Art, 1940-45' is the title
of an exhibition of photographs
to be held under the auspices of
The Architectural League of New
York at it's headquarters, 115
East 40th Street, New York, NY.
1t will remain open from April
II to May II.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
News from NORWAY
Issued by the Royal Norwegian Information
Service, Washington, D. c.
Norwegian Home Front Girds for Finale

Home front leaders broadcast the following appeal
via the London Radio:
THE battle for Norway has reached serious
phase than before and clear that enemy
lacking from new quarter. Following period when
ecutons in Norway comparatively few and when the
Wesphalen disaster had temporarily halted the deportation
prisoners to Germany appears that of
has been released Many good Norwegans have been
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

During the last weeks an increas-
ing number of German naval units
have been appearing in Norwegian
and Danish waters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01
Noxis Exterminoted

Landowner o. f. Haneborg of
Urskog, a well-known Nazi, was
liquidated not long ago. Severa
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-05-01

sists of sick states and sick peo-
pies. These sick states and sick
peoples cannot, however, regard
the remainder of the world as a
hospital to which they can go ex-
pecting to be looked after by Sis
tiers of mercy. Primarily it will
depend upon the people themselves
how long it will take to revocer
from the sickness.
. In preparing our plans for the
future we must not count primar-
lily on getting help from others.
The entire world is in state OF
disorder; every country is suffer-
ing from shortages of essential
commodities. Even with the best
of intentions other nations can
only help us during the period i'm
mediately following the liberation.
From then on We must help our
selves if we are to keep our dig
nifty. We must realize that the
liberation will demand equally as
much of us as the occupation did
War Time Duty
Peace Time Duty
'Kronikken" writes:
when the country is liberated,
the home front will have fulfilled
its task as an opposition move
ment. Many of its factions will,
however, be able to help solve i'm
portant tasks of a technical and
consultative nature during the
transition period. Home front
men must not withdraw from pol
itical activities. The country can
not afford that. Norway will
need the services of all who have
worked persistently for the liberia
ton of the country. The duty to
serve does not end when peace
comes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
CITY DIRECTORY
MAY BE RELEASED
BY CHAMBER SOON

Indications are that the 1945 City
Directory will be distributed Every
soon," Walter ]. Cartier, executive
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, said yesterday, in announc
ing the receipt Of booklets on Will
mington. which will be sent te
prospective visitors and others de.
string information on the City.
The data, gathered by the Cham.
Der, gives a statistical and gen.
eral review of Wilmington and vi
cinity and will comprise the first
section of the City Directory.
Included in the booklet are facts
on Wilmington form of govern
ment, population, area, altitude.
climate, parks, assessed valuation,
bonded debt, financial data, postal
receipts, telephones in service,
building and construc-
ton, industry. trade area, news
hotels, railroads, high
ways, airports, amusements, hos
pitfalls, education and radio facili-
ties, and City statistics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
SHRINERS PLAN
l945 C0NCLAVE

NEW BERN, Jan. 19.-When the
annual business meeting and win
ter ceremonial of Sudan Shrine is
held here January "a and Is, more
than loo candidates will be con-
slde1ed for initiation into Shrine
dom, it was announced today by
Recorder c. A. Seifert.
During last year, there were 545
new members, which was an in
crease of about Is per cent over
the 1924 members reported at the
beginning Of 1914.
The annual program will begin
Wednesday night, and patrol
drill: band concert and pre-cere-
monia1 dance will be held. The
following day will be devoted to
the business meeting, registration
of candidates, parade of uniform
ed units through town, and bar
becue and oyster lunch. Also plan
ned is an open house and Poten-
tate's ball honoring Potentate
George W Waters, Jr.. of Colds
boro. Because of the large number
of candidates two ceremonial ses.
sions will be held, one in the morn.
ing and the other in the afternoon.
Visiting women will be entertais
ed at theater party, bridge party
and the dance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Lions Auxiliary
Gives Luncheon

st. Johns Tavern was the scene
of the monthly social of
the. Lions auxiliary when members
gathered there for luncheon and
bridge during the afternoon. High
scorer of the game was Mrs. L. D..
Marshburn, second high, Mrs. E. A..
and travelling prize went
to Mrs. w. E. Yopp.
The luncheon table was centered
with a low bowl of crystal filled
with daffodils. Luncheon W S
served at l o'clock after which
bridge was in play at four tables.
Those attending w e: Mrs.
Donald L. Sewell, Mrs. j. R. Ben
son, Mrs. Sam Hill, Mrs. W. Ronald
Lane, Mrs. E. A. Millican, Mrs. L.
D. Marshburn, Mrs. Joe Hood, Mrs.
Eugene Billiard, Mrs. w. E. Yopp,
Mrs. o. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. c. L.
Harris, Mrs. w. G. Twining, Mrs.
]. A. Lawson, Mrs. Louis Keith,
Mrs. H. N. Hayden, Mrs. CASTOR
Carney, Mrs. T. T. Sellers, Mrs.
Ted Heath and Miss Kathryn Way.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
YMCA RETAINS
ALL OFFICERS

All officers of the board of di.
rectors of the Young Mems Chris
tar association were reelected at
the monthly meeting of the board
recently at the Y. M. C. A.
Officers chosen to serve for an
other year are A. S. Trundle, Jr..
president; w. A. Fonvielle, vice
president; Sturgeon Bailey, re-
cording secretary; and J. A. Or
rell, treasurer.
Among the items of business act
ed upon were the granting of free
membership for period Of three
months to all discharged service
men, upon their return from &C.
tive service, and the setting Of the
date for the annual Spring MEM
bership canvass for the second
week in April.
The annual statistical report OF
activities was received and special
note taken of the great amount OF
service rendered men in uniform
SO, 1926 having used the privilege.
excluding those who used the So
cial rooms. Attention was also
called to the greatly increased in
terest in the all-round program Of
the association.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Mrs. Bethel
Hostess Fetinu
Miss Washburn

Mrs. w. c. P. Bethel entertained
yesterday at a small luncheon at
her home in Glen Arden compli-
menting Miss Louise Washburn,
popular bride-elect of next Satur-
day evening. The lower floor of the
home was beautifully decorated
with arrangements of red roses
and bowls of white narcissi.
The luncheon table, laid with a
lovely white embroidered linen
cloth was centered with low ar.
rangement holding white narcissi
Places were laid for ten friends of
the brlde-elect who were invited
Tor l:So o'clock. Mrs Bethel pre-.
scented Miss Washburn with gift
IN her pattern of crystal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
AWARDS OF MERIT
IS GIVEN TO NINE
CRAVEN RESIDENTS
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Jan. Edwards
of merit in recognition of cutstand-
ing volunteer services in further
ance of the war effort on the home
front recently were presented to
nine Craven county residents by
the New Bern Lodge No. 1854, Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of
Elks.
Those receiving the citations
from Mark S. Dunn, exalted ruler
of the lodge, were William c. Chad
wick, John G. Ormsby, Frank F.
Pagan, Mrs. John H. Parker, Mrs.
Joseph Orringer, Mrs. Parkhill o.
Jarvis Mrs. Wallace E. Jones and
Miss Gertrude Carraway. all of
New Bern, and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Lancaster of Vanceboro.
The attractive certificates were
signed by the Grand Exalted Ruler
and the Elks War Commission
chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
CHADBOURN

CHADBOURN, Jan. 19.-Mrs. F.
7. Wooten returned Friday from 8
visit to her mother, Mrs. A. C.
McRae in Clio, S. c.
PFC L. V. Lowe arrived Satur.
day from Camp Crowder, Mo-, tc
spend his first furlough with his
family here.
Mrs. E. S. Hand entertained at
a bridge supper Friday evening,
her guests being Miss Keezer Land
Miss Sara Smith and Mrs. Vera
Brewer.
Capt. Harvey Yates of the Ma
rines, arrived Friday night from
the West Coast. His last fighting
was in the Palau group near the
Philippines. Cpl. Yates has been
in the South Pacific three years.
DR.. E. E. Gillespie was the house
guest of Mrs. J. A. Brown Thurs
day night.
George Casteen of Florence, S.
c.. was in town for the weekend.
Miss .Keezer Land was shopping
in Whiteville Friday.
Mrs. Andy Powell of Whiteville,
was in town on Red Cross business
Saturday.
Miss Frances Bonkemeyer of
Laurinburg, spent the weekend at
home.
The building committee of the
Presbyterian church sponsored a
supper and rally at the school cafe
terra Thursday evening.
DR.. E. E. Gillespie of Greensboro
Synod's secretary of Home Mis-
sions, was present as guest speak
er for the occasion and delivered
a message on Investment in the
Kingdom of God"
Mrs. J. A. Brown, chairman, of
the Building Commute, presided
and gave report of the activities
for the past year. She reported the
congregation and friends had gone
well over the top of the goal Of
81, 10000 for the year.
c. L. Tate, treasurer, stated the
Committee now had invested in
War Bonds the sum of S., 10000,
with deposit in the bank Of $500.
He challenged the church member
ship to make the goal for the COM
ing hear $4,000. Pledge cards were
passed and before the meeting
closed ST. 700 had been pledged
which met DR.. Gillespie's challenge
that he would give the last $500
needed, acting for the Synod's COM
mittee.
Mrs. Morgan had two members
of her class give vocal numbers,
and Miss Cristine Williamson gave
an amusing reading.
Mrs. J. B. Elliott spent the week
end in Mullins, S. c., the guest of
her sister, Miss Mary Harrington.
Miss Margie Bailey of Whining
ton, spent Saturday night with Miss
jeanne Baldwin. She left Sunday
morning for Fayetteville to attend
the marriage Of a college friend.
She returned to Wilmington Sun
day night.
S &c Charles E. Heye of the
U. S. Coast Guard, is spending a
few days with his wife in town.
Mrs. Jack Capps spent from We'd
nesday until Friday in Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Weekly Card
Party Given
Clubhouse

o.ne Fear Country club en-
The III thursday with the week
tsrta I.5oe party and luncheon for
ly oT 1axs aid their guests: Lunch
menloel' seryed at 1:30 o'clock and
s con T@' enjoyed during the the after,
0rass High scorer OF the game
noon, Mrs. ". L. Berry.
was M.s hose attending were
Am2 q 3 . Byrd, Mrs. c, H: Bart TT
Mrs. , y, p E. Begore, Mrs. H.
ley oG Mi9 Mrs, John j, Burney,
B. yuma n@naId King, Mrs. c. David
Mrs. Mrs. Horace X. Thompson
3ffp charles E. Ashburner' OF Nor
MIS- W Va Mrs. W. L. Beery, Mrs.
fox, S pratt, Mrs Ed o. Beasley,
c; H. F = Kear, Mrs. James Nc
Mrs. Nrs, Mrs. Donald Hyatt, Mrs; s.
cay y,. WOW Mrs, R. B. Hare, Mrs.
H. T ylo Bryan, Mrs. L. L. Doss'
=. NV W 7, Thomas. Mrs. I. H. Huo-
MIS- NJ Mrs. c. f. Mierhof, Mrs: r.
WIZ v cro NY Mrs. M. Davidson, Miss
; s.. nyo-s hively, Mrs. R. B. Cowan,
.e +. Thomas, Mrs. j. M.
MlS I,,s ~ Mrs. ]. Thompson, Mrs.
" md u Dunham and Mrs. James c.
T. ~, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
S IN. + A. Laney, Mrs. Lee
s maS, Mrs. Edwin J. Farrelly,
49, ". Raeford Trask, and Miss
Marella williamson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
by Alice Brooks

A worthwhile project for needle
women :. . linens for your church:
motifs and edgings for altar cloths.
chalice wells, bookmarks, sur
plices.
Religious symbols bring serene
beauty to your home and church
Pattern 7415 has transfer of "a
motifs 7 IL x 7 IL in. to x l in.
This pattern, together with a
|needleWork pattern for personal o.
household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to the Whining
ton Star-News, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more . 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
RECEIVES $500
AT SUPPER MEET

A total of $1,000 IN cash and
pledges was raised by Grace Me
thodist church at a supper meet
ing to launch the Crusade for
Christ, worldwide Methodist
movement, at the church Thursday,
the Rev J. F. Herbert, pastor,
said.
The church's quota originally
was Sc, 200 but Thursday it reset
it's goal at $4,000 he added.
Roger Moore is chairman of the
Church's Crusade council and I'M
der his direction solicitations for
the entire amount will continue
through the coming weeks.
The Crusade campaign is to
raise $25, 100000 in America for
reconstruction and relief, the Rev.
Mr.. Herbert explained, adding that
the money will largely &C to help
distressed people in the areas
where the church serves and to
rehabilitate missions destroyed by
war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Miss Joyce Williamson,
Sgt. Roy PenleY Wed

LUMBERTON, Jan. 10. - Miss
Joyce Taylor Williamson. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vinson Williamson of Lumberton,
became the bride of Roy Joseph
Penley, sergeant, U. S. Army Air
Forces. in a ceremony at the First
Baptist church here January IA.
Rev. DR.. J. Glenn Blackburn, pas
tor of the bride, officiated, using
the double ring ceremony.
The brides only attendant was
her maid-of-honor, Miss Barbara
Safer, who wore dress of sky
blue crepe with off-the-face h
featured by a halo of pearls. Her
corsage was of pink roses and
sweetpeas. The bridegroom's best
man was Staff Sgt. Fred Prebi-
anca of St. Louis, Mo-, and Lum-
becton. Ushers were John Winson
Williamson. Jr., Of Burgaw, broth
er of the bride, and Aviation Ca
Diet Andy Gray Williamson of Ma
con, Ca, and Lumberton.
The bride entered with her faith
err, by whom she was given in
marriage. She was. dressed in a
two-piece frock of royal blue vel
vet fashioned with wide peplum,
and jabot and sleeve tips of white
and silver ruching. Her small hat
of winter white had shoulder
length veil and she carried a pray.
er book covered with gardenias
and showered with tuberoses.
The mother of the bride wore
navy accessories and a corsage oil
talisman roses. The mother of the
bridegroom was attired in black
and wore corsage of red roses
Mrs. Penley attended East Car
DINA Teachers college and took a
business course at Woman's col
lege of UNC. She has recently beer
employed by S. F. Caldwell ano
Co., here.
The bridegroom is the son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Pen.
ley of Kingsport, Tenn. He is sta.
toned at the Lumberton Airport
after returning from 10 months
service in the Caribbean area. AT
the time he entered service three
years ago he was employed by the
Tennessee Eastman Co. in Kings.
port.
The couple will be at home in
Lumberton.
Following the rehearsal Satur.
day night, Mrs. Ben G. Floyd and
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Sey.
mour of Alexandria, La, enter.
tanned at a cake-cutting at their
home.
The three-tiered wedding cake
topped by miniature couple cen
tered the dining table and was
encircled by tiny corsages tiec
with ribbons and symbols. Mrs. j
D. Stewart cut the cake, which
was served with ice cream ane
nuts by the hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Leigh, Jr., of Rec
Springs and Mrs. J. V. William
son. Jr., of Burgaw.
Miss Doris McGill was hostes.
at miscellaneous shower for Mis-.
Williamson at her home. A trea
sure hunt on the part of the bride
elect led to the discovery of &
lovely array of gifts from close
friends.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

crosssurplice bodice drapery and
wrap-around skirts. This treat
ment appears in many softened
up 1915 dresses. It makes news
in one conversion print, which
when shown in one recent collec-
ton stopped all chit-chat while
critics strained to the edges of
chairs to read verses from Omar
Ahayyam's "Rubaiyat" written all
over rose-splashed white crepe.
AS shown center, this Adele Simp-
son-designed dress has a set-in
black satin belt to define the waist
in between a crossed-surplice bo-
dice and the hip fold of a spiral
ling-drape skirt.
The midriff comes in for lot
OF TODD in spring dress styles, but
the whole purpose of exposing it,
sheathing it in cumnerbund bands
or bandaging it tight in contrasting
wrappings is to give the silhouette
above and below it a fuller flow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20
Bride-Elect
Of Next Week
COMMUNICATED

Miss Louise Washbu1n was hon
Gree last evening when Mrs. Har-
ry M. Wellott entertained at three
tables of bridge at her home in
Pine Grove. Guests were invited
for 8 o'clock and the bride was
presented with lovely miscellan-
eous shower.
High scorer OF the game was
awarded gift and Miss Wash
burn was presented a gift in silver
by the hostess. Following bridge
a refreshment course was served.
Guests included: Miss Wash
burn, her mother, Mrs. B. M.
Washburn, Mrs. Walter Joseph
Voros, Mrs. Knox Britt, Miss Jane
LeGrand, Mrs. Henry Deas, Mrs.
Wade Hampton Tillery, Ms. Rob-
ert C. Cantwell, 3rd, Mrs. Peter
Gordan Bradley Stillman, Miss
Katherine Snow, Mrs. Winston
and Mrs. Charles E. NOEL.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 49, R -
Like 1--WE pianists swinging Chopin
or Brahms, dress designers play
their variations on the wartime
classically simple silhouette with
bustles, swag Grapes, tango tunics
midriff wrappings. These and plen-
ty of other creative devices make
the silhouette mutable and prove
that designers are anything but
stymied by LBS restrictions.
Bustles, which didn't flip more
pert appeal in the lavish COS, rout
the straight-skirted look all down
the line from beach toys to dance
frocks, and make saucy an exit
on afternoon dresses.
SWag s-curtain-like folds
that fall from the waist and tack
under the hem of a skirt - and
tango tunics three little stair
step tiers that make one skirt -
are as strongly backed by New
York designers as bustles. So are
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-20

quest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Paul Caps.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Quattlebaum
of Charlotte, were weekend guests
OF Mrs. E. G.. Wilson.
Pvt. Bill Cliff of Fort Bragg,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Dwight H. Cliff.
Miss Patsy McCleney of Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nc
Cheney.
Pfc. Hugh Nance returned to
Hunterfield, Ca, Sunday after
spending eight days in Cerro Gordo
with his family.
Mrs. Jimmie Baldwin of Cres-
cent Beach, S. c., spent the week.
end in Chadbourn with Miss Elaine
Carr.
Mrs: Edward Edmund has re-
turned from Lumberton hospital
and is recuperating at her home
here.