davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Star-News Program

State ports with Wilmington favored
in proportion with it's resources, to In
clude public terminals, tobacco storage
warehouses, ship repair facilities. near
by sites for heavy Industry and 3o-foot
Cape Fear river channel.
CITY auditorium large enough to meet
needs for years to come.
DEVELOPMENT Of Southeastern Norm
Carolina agricultural and industrial re-
sources through better markets and 1000
processing, pulp wood production and
factories.
Emphasis on the regions recreation
advantages and Improvement of resort
accommodations.
Improvement Of Southeastern North
Cardinals E.rm-to-market and primary
roads, with d paved highway from Top
sail inlet to Bald Head island.
Continued effort through the City's In
dustrial Agency to attract more in
dustries.
Proper utilization OF Bluethenthal air
port for expanding air service.
,elopment Of Southeastern North
Cardinals health facilities. especially in
counties lacking hospitals. and includ-
ing a Negro Health center
Encouragement of the growth Of com
mercial fishing.
Consolidation of City and County
governments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Reaction To Newburyport Plan

situation for all-retailer and con-
sumer-was even better. Everybody
was happy and the store was crowd
ed with buyers the e%nterprising
young proprietor had never seen be-
fore.
The customer got the benefit of
the 10 per cent reduction. Zone re-
ported she paid the lowest price for
butter since way before the war;
The groceryman almost doubled his
business.
The comment of one woman, made
as she walked out of the store with
her arms full of groceries and a
broad smile on her face, is a fitting
way to sum up this situation. She
said:
"Prices have got to come down.
It's better to bring about a gradual
reduction this way than for the bot
tom to drop out as it did back in
late '29. It took years to put it back
in and | don't believe | could go
through that again. Because this
mar was good enough to give the 10
per cent reduction a try, | did a little
experimenting, too. I bought 10 per
cent more food this morning than |
did last Friday"
Perhaps, one may say, that doesn't
mean so much. The shopper spent as
much money this Friday as she did
a week ago.
That's quite true.
But in doing so she purchased 10
per cent more goods, which meant,
through her small but sincere effort,
10 per cent more production, 10 per
cent more jobs, 10 per cent more
wages and, in the final analysis, 10
per cent farther down the road to-
ward that record prosperity this
country has been promising itself
since W day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Result in NORWAY

In England no list was present
ed, the voters being merely asked
whether they think England has
democracy. The vote was yes so
per cent, no 30 per cent. no opin-
ion 18 per cent.
In Canada, the vote on whether
Canadians have a democracy was
yes 81 pc. cent, no IS per cent,
no opinion IA per cent, with
another IA per cent giving quail
fled answers.
When voters in all the countries
were asked, What does the term
democracy mean to your. the re-
suits fell into three main cate
gories.
The largest number said it
means government by the peo-
pie" or the right of the people to
determine who shall govern
them, including the right of op-
position parties to free expression
and political activity. 1t was on
those grounds presumably that
so many rated Spain. Russia. and
Yugoslavia unfavorably.
The second main definition of
democracy, in the eyes of the peo-
Piles in the various countries polled,
is freedom, especially freedom
of speech and of assembly.
The third is equality-absence
of discrimination or distinction be-
tweel classes, groups, or indi-
viduals
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

tainlA should know that other
people want to go home as
American soldiers clamored to
leave the greatest cities of Europe
to .eturn, some to homes, some
to nothing resembling a home, or
even a house. Being officially alb
solved of any "crime" except that
of returning home when her coun
trv was certainly not as well-off
as the United States, with its
security and plenty, it would seem
that the greatly noble and patri-
otto people who denounce her as
artist and person, should take
their own value to the world a
little less seriously.
| am a Wilmingtonian, and one
of many students from Chapel Hill
to travel 10 Charlotte last week
end to hear her only concert in
North Carolina. She was received
by a large and enthusiastic audi
ence, with cheers and o S,
thunderous and prolonged ap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
The International Gallup Poll
Voters In Seven Nations GiUe NieWs
On Worlds Most Democratic States
U. S., Britain, Switzerland
Rank High; Russia,
Spain Low On List
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute
of Public Opinion

PRINCETON N. j., May 8.
-Russia's attempt to appro-
pirate the term democracy"
in describing her own govern
ment has not met with any
noticeable d egree of ac-
ceptance in other countries.
In the United States only n
person in 20 thinks there is demo
c~acy in Russia. Fewer than one
sixth in such countries as NorWoy.
Sweden and Holland call Russia a
democracy. In France, with its
strong Communist Party, about one
in every four voters do so.
Because Of widespread differ
ences in Interpreting the term
democracy, an international poll
has been conducted to determine
what the people themselves on
slider democracy to be, and what
nations they consider democratic
by their own definitions.
1t was found that the United
States. England, Switzerland and
Sweden we're given the highest
votes as democratic countries IN
a list of approximately a dozen.
Russia, Yugoslavia. Poland and
Spain ranked low in the poll.
Other highlights were as fol-
lows:
/. More than one-third of the
people of the United States feel
that there is no democracy in
England, and about the same num-
Der of B~itishers agree with that.
In the case of American attitudes.
the fact that Britain still has a
king may have had some jim
fluence.
2. fle french voters put
Switzerland. the United States.
and England ahead of their W
country in terms of the democratic
way of life. Only two-thirds of
the French people think France
has a democracy. This contrasts
with the United States, where
nearly nine in every ten say we
have a democracy.
The survey in the United States
was conducted by the American
Institute of Public Opinion. Affill-
ates in other countries conducted
the same or a similar survey. Re-
suits follow:
DO you think there is demo-
cracy in the following countries?'
Results in II. S, A,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
SMITH
HOME FROM MOSCOW

WASHINGTON, May 3 -R-Lt.
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, United
States ambassador to Russia. ar
rived by plane today from Mos
COW for a ten-day stay in Wash
ington.
Questioned by reporters about
recent criticism of the state de-
partment's Voice of America"
shortwave broadcasts to Russia,
Smith said 1t would be too bad"
if they we're stopped.
The ambassador said il is too
early to say how effective these
broadcasts are in the Soviet
Union, but that those who hear
them there "seem to like them
pretty WE'LL"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

eminent and Supreme court. OF
Norway, which have given her a
"pure-White" certificate of g o G d
standing, that from a country
which has been one of the hardest
on sympathizers and collaD-
orators. The only concerts n
gave during the war we're IN
neutral Sweden a n d Switzerland
a fact easily proved or disproved.
Before returning to the U. S. in
March, she gave concerts before
cheering, packed halls in Paris
London, and other European cities
who certainly have some little
interest and feeling about the last
war, in which they "also" to
part. That much from the Euro
nean side.
Ii is a known fact that Madame
Fl~agstad's husband was d N r
wegian Quisling and he d e d in
prison awaiting trial. Yet, he was
her husband and that was h r
home. Sentimental Americans. GER
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

over 50 local houses mere 7rsrr,
7tb, Flo Prichett and N sr
Cornell have combined 10 ~
~ Chester s+e:,U, Erskine Cwho s c[ssg
palyed Egg & r. once c0L-' WV
with Runyon on a finn ,,,,is
broadway knights A No.
firm is dickering to pFoou !" d.
Erskine pledges 10 pc. y ,.as
Runyon Cancer Fund, II anu 81
.Miguelito VALDEZ res05L.''
the Havana Madrid tonlSh. .,.s
Broadway wiseys predict T.. W. cor
flee tariffs will be lowered 10 II
form with the big drop ag
take" The Grandest CanF0r ,,.;.so5
report, had its most awttl % .so.
in ;. yrs. The gaze'tes ss't q
the trip our diplomats 'OO, lr,
Yurrop was a waste OF GU,
Meaning so was the one fo-cai
and Dolls in our armeo
took, too?
The Big-Time: Gordon Js" new
remarkable recording 'iIo ,rorot
of Mammalian Towers Ysta.
able as "Intermezzo' Thin.
Dust and ''These FoollSIT hs va,
Remind Me of You. IaS "A:
Tom Bowling and lSaoen, rhyor
Stare Studio> Simms do NE ,.ciaI
ba. . Alice Pierce's zany SY
CONTINUED on Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Without Justification

The Safeway Transit company has
asked permission to appear before City
council to begin proceedings for au-
thority to discontinue the long-estab-
lished practice of granting transfers to
bus passengers.
According to a member of the coun-
Gil. the step is the first n in "an
eventual move toward increase OF
fares"
There is but one thing for council
to do if it sincerely holds the interests
of the public above those of a utility
fatty reject any request to abolish the
transfer arrangement.
Why should transportation costs
the abolition of the transfer would
double them for many people-be in
flated in Wilmington? Why this talk
of fare increases when all are work.
ing for a normal return to business?
Why should this utility want to raise
it's rates when others, such as power
ones, have been cutting theirs in recent
years.
The company has not given any
reasons. Perhaps it will if and when
it appears before council.
We want to hear them.
We also want to hear the council
men give the request an emphatic
mo" And if and when it does, it should
do so with a determination to carry it's
opposition before the State Utilities
commission, where final decision will
be made.
There is no real justification for
any other answer or course of action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Letters To The Editor
WiLmingtonian At UNC Defends Madame Flagstad

plause, and at the end by a stand
ing ovation. 1t was the first con-
cert of her present tour which was
ot picketed, or disturbed in other
ways showing less intelligence
and appreciation. The Charlotte
notices of the concert added to the
acclaim of the world in naming
her one of the greatest voices of
all time-singing like an angel
only better.
JAMES S. WILLIAMS.
Chapel Hill. N. c.
NAV 2. 1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
To The Editor.

- 4bS .
Coming from Chapel Hill, this
letter, if published at all, will
certainly be regarded as 0 m e.
thing subversive, and draw shifts
Of self-confident superiority from
some few elements in Wilmington
However. after reading your re.
cent editorial concerning concert
appearances of Kristen F]agstad
in this country, | think that some
facts" in the case are in order
in place of the biased reports cur
rent in several quarters, especial
ly the self-centered, %conceited
babblings of such writer's as
Walter Winchell.
Madame Flagstad returned to
her native Norway in 1910, at a
time when the United States was
ST at peace. The critics Of her
wartime activities say knowingly
that she was a Nazi, sang o r
German troops, etc, all of which
has been discounted by the gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
TWO BROWNS U

TARBORO, May 3-P)-With-
drawal of the name of RaWls How
ard, local mayor for the past 20
years, from the m~ayorality race
leave an unopposed field for H. /.
(Slim) Johnson.
Opposition occurs for four COM
missioner posts. Fred NJ. Hill,
third ward incumbent. is opposed
by Gordon W. Whitlark; M. S.
Brown, fifth ward incumbent, is
opposed by Herbert S. Brown: R.
M. CRunt) Fountain, sixth ward
incumbent, is opposed by A. G.
Sasser, and Ernest M. Keene.
eighth ward incumbent, is opposed
by P. W. Carter.
Commissioner Brown is not re-
lated to candidate Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Visit
Better Uniit,!
In America,
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs ar.

Id Analyst
President Truman bano,
described our distinguishing b
President Miguel Aleman Of 5 53t1
CO, as "a grand guy t 4ls1
nation which received tb1nd Gsij
endorsement yesterday in
York city from an estima ~ M
lion and a half cheering sno@ u MI
who lined the streets El,a'a
which our visitor rode lind n'o>
of Maahattan's famous snora' 2
t1cker-tape. lowers
AS that vast crowd indio,.,
has been good to have Spron'
man with US, and if he as, ~
joyed his stay half as ,niI~, O.
we have, then a notable sto.
been made in strengthenrSg aa
good neighbor relations has,. U!
our two countries. But his ,'
means more than that to
to Us cloSgr 10 that Wes.s,
hemisphere solidarity which i,
essential to the peace and secr,S !
OF North and South Americ9
That's a matter of extreme ~.
ification in these hard DAYS S ~,
the forces of peace work ate, %
manner of our colonial piones,, '
with loaded rifles at hand.
President Aleman himself
phasized the necessity of soIid :-'
ty in a speech which he deIivs-,,
at New York's City hall v5s,,
Mayor O'Dwyer conferred bo..'
airy citizenship of the CITY on t~
Said the president:
"Mexico's contributions il .,
Worl of the United Nations 5 ~'
beer heartfelt and generous. P 4.
Mexico believes that the first So,
We must take in the turtherans.
of the ends pursued by that A,
ganization is to uphold beni
spheric solidarity strengthen,
the ties that bind the Americas
republics together"
President Aleman II @ previn,
day. in hos adrfess before a Inn.
session of Congress, had MADE A.
other point:
Fortunately in recent tim.,
both Of US (America and Meyim
have learned a few things. ",
have learned that isolation i, nd
a good formula for living: Tia,
is not good tactics for securr,
1t is a striking coincidence h,
as the Mexican president Was d.
livering his speech. the chief ~.
coutive of another great IA,
American country Pres5y !
Juar Peron of Argentine
saying the same thing. GeneI
Peron told his congress that n.
lation no longer was possible a3
that Argentina must share void
problems. He declared that FORE
sight was necessary in the mit
OF an armed world. and ANNOUNCED
that he intended to nodernize Tie
Argentine army.
General Peron didn't interpua
bis remarks, and | think we Sholt
be rash to do it FOR him. It i
better to wait and see. However
it's safe to say that the statements
On both Peron and Alemaa will
encourage the hope among Pan
Americans that we are coming
nearer to a complete impIoment
ing of the act of Chapultepec
which was concluded in Mexico
City two years ago with the ain
of securing solidarity,
This act also provided for tt
creation of a system of hemi
spheric military defense 10 vhic
all should contribute. and d subse
quent conference was to be he'll
to make this program effective
However,, the conference hasn't
yet materialized and the plan fo
unity in defense has been tangir:
fire. Now one wonders whether We
may be approaching the full %
iective which the Act Of Chaprlts
pee sought.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Not That Powerful

On his return from Europe, Henry
Wallace told New York reporters that
when he said this country was on the
road to ruthless imperialism he was
not referring to President Truman's
plan for Greco-Turkish aid. No, he was
speaking of an article by publisher
Henry Luce in one of his magazines.
We believe in the power of the press.
But we don't think that power means
that any proprietor of the American
press is debating American foreign
policy-not even editor Henry Wallace
of the New Republic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Lumberton Seniors
Offered Scholarship

LUMBERTON - Seniors repre-
senting eight of the ID white agi
schools in Robson county TOOK
examinations here Thursday 70
determine the winner Of the
Helms College Scholarship tuAa
of $500 offered by Helms Je"ef!
Co. of Lumberton. The tests l",
commended by the University o.
North Carolina Testing SerVlc'
which will grade and interpret ''
papers, were administered by u,
Helms Scholarship COMMITTEE "
Robson Schoolmasters Club W.
R. Walker of Attention, Chairman d.
The $500, to be awarded annSa. y,
is to be used for one year BY IL.
winner at any college OF M "
her choice. a-
Those taking the eXamu1a,4'
were Dixie Lee Fisher. Faifnoa'
Mary Grace Spillers. AlcHl'a.
Sue Mae McCormac, Ro|Iasg ,
Robert Boone Davis, Pnliaa '+,
plus; Charles Richard He4o l.,ds
Maxton: syble Jean Ed"'0tn s+I
Parkton; Clarence AmmoHS' ~
Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

To the Editor:
Please accept the thanks and
appreciation of each member of
Scrosis FOR the editorial in Tues.
da. s News. We appreciate all the
nice things you had to say in re.
gard to the success of the Career
fund campaign. The public was
Continued on PAGE 14\
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Mothers Day will be May II and
Fathers Day June 15-leaving only 1863
DAYS for the kids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Sometimes it's hard to borrow money
from friends because those who have
it have it because they refuse to lend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
coon MORNING

Take away the dross from the silver,
an dthere shall come forth a vessel for the
finer.-Proverbs 1854.
The dross alone is burnt-till at the last
The steel, if cold, is one and strong and
pure.
james j. Roche.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Spring cleaning time is when the
whole family is called to join the scrub
team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

The late President F. D. ho'@ "
welt has his name or plc'o,s
about 40 stamps Of 10 c00n1'"
outside the United States
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

Florence, S. c., spent the
Christmas holidays visiting in
jefferson.
Mr.. Roy Freeman, student at
Mars Hill college, left yesterday
after visiting during the holl-
days in jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkins
visited his family in Alamance
county during the holidays.
Miss Ruth Hairless in visiting
her sister, Mrs. Russell Henson
in Bristol, Tenn.
Miss Nena Barr returned tc
Binghamton, New York, Satur-
day after spending the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. B. D
Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. LoWder
of Kannapolis, spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Wilcox, of West Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGlame-
ry and sons, of Muscle Shoals
Alabama, spent Christmas holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw Myers. Mrs. McGlamery is
Mrs. Myers sister.
Mr.. Roy Grouse was a visitor
here, Tuesday,.
Miss Nadine Cox spent part
of the Christmas holidays with
relatives here.
DR.. and Mrs. R. H. Hardin
have returned to Detroit, Mich.
after spending the holidays with
relatives here. DR.. Hardin is do
ing inferno work there in one
Of the city hospitals and expects
to return here to locate per-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Parker News

Martin F, and Fred St1rqill
of Kincton NJ v arc cnoodino
tho bo1idavs with their narents
Mr. and Mrs M 7, Stlrqill
Mr. and Mrs Robert Parker,
Of Moravian Falls paid this place
. short visit last week
Mr. Howard Osborne Of Room
or aIeo visited horo Last week
Constable w p Rrov,D has
boan i,dicnosod will, nanritis for
the past week
Grading tobacco which has
hcan somewhat DELAYED bv the
cold drv weather, is bcing push-
ed as fast as possible since more
favorable weather has nrovail-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Personals

MRS. B. c. Taylor and daugh-
Ter. Elizabeth, of Mt. Holly, were
visitors here Thursday.
MRS. Tom Duncan is very ill
at her home.
MT. and Mrs. r. F. Poston, of
hlngsport, Tenn, spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. G. N. Oliver, and other
relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hartsog and
sons, spent the Christmas holi-
days visiting friends and rela-
tlves in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwyn Gambill
and children, Jane and Jim, OF
North Wilkesboro, were visitors
here on Sunday.
Miss Vivian Johnson spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Levern Johnson, at Pull
ask, Tenn. She was accompani-
ed back by her sister, Winifred
who has been spending some
time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Howell
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Howell
OF Greensboro, have been spend
ing a few days with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Howell
of Todd.
Mr.. w. L. Tomlinson, of Green's
boro, has been visiting relatives
In the county for the past few
days.
Mrs. George Hendrickson, OF
Baltimore, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Norman, of High Point
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van
noy during the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Worth, OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02
Card Party Given
At CambilI Home

DR.. and Mrs. G.. E. Miller enter
tanned at a card party at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Gambill Mon
day evening when a number Of
friends were present.
Four tables were laid for bridge
and rock and prizes went to
Norman Hege, Jr., and Miss
Vivian johnson for high score and
Mrs. Norman Hege, Jr. and Pete
Gambill for low score. Following
the playing of cards, delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Gambill assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Paul Per-
kins and Miss Lenna Gambill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

Mrs. Fannie Griffitts, Of West
Grove, Pa, is spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Thompson.
Masters Joe and Jimmy Adams
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs
DreWey Adams, of Husk.
Mrs. Robert Brooks, of Kennett
Square, Pa, recently visited her
mother, Mrs. Nelia Powers.
Miss Rose Tyne, has been very
i'll, but is slowly improving.
Misses Katherine Carter and
Allene Powers attended the
Christmas pageant at Gillespie
church.
Mr.. Staley Powers is indispos-
ed at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Powers, Jr..
were visiting at Helton recently
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-01-02

manently.
MIR. Tom Donelan, of Scran-
ton, Pa, is visiting Jimmy
Rhodes this week.
Out of town dinner guests of
Mrs. J. c., Miss Lenna and j..
c. Gambill, Jr. for Christmas in
cluded Rev. and Mrs. Watt M.
Cooper, of North Wilkesboro;
Mrs. Mont Cox and daughters,
Nadine, Margaret, Shirley and
Polly, of Independence, Va, and
Bristol, Va, local guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perkins, DR..
and Mrs. c. E. Miller and Miss
Effie Lowe Gambill.
Mr.. and Mrs. GWyn Caudill
have returned to Norfolk after
a two weeks visit with Mrs.
CaudilPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Sturdivant.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Scruggs
and son, Jimmy, and Reid Stur-
divant, Jr., of Boone, spent the
holidays here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Sturdivant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Sturdivant
entertained a number of guests
at a New Years Eve dinner
party. Those attending were Rev.
and Mrs. Hoyt Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Sells, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Hurt, Miss Ruth Tugman and
Mrs. B. w. Tugman.
Messrs. Dean Mcmillan, Robert
and Russell Barr and Bradshaw
| Myers are in Eastern Carolina
near Elizabeth City duck hunt
ing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
family, Miss Bessie Sturgiil, Of
KannapoliS, Mrs. Walter Eller and
Mr.. Clinton Sturgill, of Treotop,
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lillard Sturgill and family,
Of WEIGH, w. Va.
Mrs. Walter EIler. Of TroetOp,
has returned home after spend
ing a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Miller, of Kannapois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Barn
hardt, Of Rockwell, spent the past
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eller, of Treetop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
family, Miss Bessie Sturgill, Of
Kannapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eller and Mr.. Clinton Sturgill,
of Treetop, were supper guests
Of Mrs. Rosa Jones, of Smeth-
port last Thursday night.
1t. and Mrs. George Koen and
children left Sunday for Erie,
Pa, where they plan to spend
two weeks.
Mr.. Wade Vannoy, Jr. and Mr..
Thomas Shull Johnston left yes
terday to resume their studies at
Wake Forest college after spend
ing the holidays at home.
Misses Evelyn Dare Vannoy,