davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-20

handed Al Sima on the mound fol
the Mats, against the Yank whiz
Tom Morgan, but what happens
thereafter is a mystery to Harris
Kuzava. who beat the AS on
Irv Noren's ninth-inning triple
Wednesday night, will be available
to work again Sunday. Tomor-
row. in the third engagement, OF
the four-game Yankee series, il
could be Gene Bearden, Bob Ross
or Joe Haynes starting for the
Mats, but there's relief pitching to
think about also and that presents
another problem for Harris.
With his pitching what it is
Bucky is eager to avoid peek in
the direction of the bullpen. ANY
time he summons a relief pitcher
lit will be with the knowledge that
he may be eliminating a prospec-
tive starter, rare exception be-
ing Mickey Harris.
Relief Staff UNDERMINED.
Mickey is scheduled strictly fol
relief work, but at 80 his arm may
not respond to frequent use and
Bucky would. prefer to give him
ample rest between assignments
There's pea-green rookie, Al
Brown. and seldom-used julio
Moreno to supplement Mickey
but with his relief staff under
manned Bucky may be excused
if he does some worrying despite
the unblemished record the Mats
carried into today's game.
The Yankees moved into the
playwright activity highly confident
after twice disposing of the Red
|Sox in convincing fashion. Against
the less highly regarded Athletics
the Mats won 6-1 and GA decisions.
Both Washington and New York
were rained out yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Bonto Sent to Fort Worth

BROOKLYN, April 20 (R.-
Jack Banta. the Dodgers sore
armed righthanded pitcher, has
been sent to Fort Worth of the
Texas League on option. Banta,
who is 81. has been with the
Dodgers during parts of four
seasons.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Major Leagues
BY the ASsocioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TOday'S Schedule.
eastern Standard Time)
New York at WASHINGTON e. day
night, 2 and $40.
90 Detroit at Chicago, 2:30.
st. Louis at Cleveland, g.
Philadelphia at Boston, 2
Yesterdays Results.
rain.
Chicago, 13: st. Louis, s.
Boston at New York, postponed. rain
Cleveland at Detroit. postponed, cold.
Tomorrow's Schedule
New York at Washington, $50.
philadelphia ct Boston, 2.
Detroit at Chicago, 2:30
st. Louis at Cleveland, q
NATInNAT TEACTC
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Twenty years ago-Babe Ruth
hit two home runs as the New
York Yankees beat the Ath-
letics. sd.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

After the first Experimental Handicap on
April 4, the Derby might as well have been
called off. Uncle Miltie had it already won
He was being compared to Citation, favorably
by some.
That first trial was undoubtedly "a big
show. But few pounds and few extra
furlongs can make killing difference. Uncle
Miltie couldn't even come close to giving Sonic
81 pounds or Jumbo Is pounds He couldn't
give Nullify seven pounds. Not last Saturday,
anyway.
Since that second Experimental, the 1850
2-year-old champion, George Widener's Battle
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Mats Facing Top Teams With Pitching Staff Rdded by Injuries
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE
A Homeric Report

Gn line with what is happening in connection with Uncle
Milte and the next Derby)
When Homer snote his bloonn' Tyre,
fAs Mr.. Kpling day naentioned
He set the Grecan League ON fire,
Where all his acts lDere ,0el- -intentoned,
He covered ground by hill and lake.
More octive than aDhrling kiltie,
But giue the old boy good break:
He boosted Uncle Mttie
When Homer ,orote of Helen's face
Or bold Achilles, set for action,
He siDung around from placeto place.
And rarely overlooked fraction.
But when it came to Derby dope
With all the Uncle Matie Scurry,
Where all the smart ones came to NOPE
This old coot ducked IN hurry.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

NEW YORK, APRIL 2o-The performance of j. colandos
Me Saturday enough to leave the 1851 Ken
lucky Derby badly scrambled might recall at this
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
GAMES TALKS FEATURE
AT KITTY HAWK CLUB
Courthouse to Be Closed Dec. "a
and 25th; Reports Heard and
Tax Adjustments Made

Three representatives of the
Wildlife Resources Commission
met with the Kitty Hawk Civic
Club Monday night, for a general
discussion of game laws, conserva-
ton and law enforcement. In adj
dition to Jack Balance, Dare Coun-
ty Game Protector, the Commits
sion's supervisor, Leon K. Thomas
of Edenton, and the District biolo-
gist, Ben H. James of williamson,
met with the Kitty Hawk group.
Considerable time was devoted
to discussion of the plan to re-
lease deer in the Kitty Hawk and
Duck woods, the Commission rep
resentatives being especially anx-
ious to learn whether the residents
of the area felt it would be neces-
sary to close the season on squir-
rel, racoon, rabbit and fox in order
to protect the deer. The concensus
seemed to be that this step would
not be necessary.
Mr.. James announced that three
deer had already been released in
the wooded area north of Kitty
Hawk this year, and that others
will probably be released in the
future. There is no open season
on deer in that section.
1t was announced during the
meeting that the annual election
of officers would be held at the
January meeting of the club. Fol-
lowing the meeting refreshments
were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
MANTEO SCHOOL
ADDITION FIRST
BOND PROJECT
J. G. Kellogg Begins Con-
struction This Week on
$36, 290 Job for Dare
County

The first project to be built from
the proceeds of the school bond
issue of the Scott administration
in Dare County began this week
when ]. G. Kellogg broke ground
for four room primary school
addition to the Manteo unit, to
cost $4,000.
After more than two years,
machinery got in motion to begin
spending the $685., 31S.67 due Dare
County from the statewide bond
issue. Next week, work will begin
toward construction of four-room
unit for the negro school at Man.
teo. Preliminary to the construc-
ton of this school the present
building will be moved to one cor
ner lot, and the pupils will be
taught for the time being in the
Negro Methodist church building.
The new building for Negroes will
cost $41,928 and will have three
class rooms and an all purpose
room.
The Manteo unit, consisting of
four class-rooms, like the Negro
school, will be of block and brick
construction. The general contract
was awarded to Mr.. Kellogg, but
contracts for lighting, heating, etc.,
go to out of town bidders.
The remaining $204,1OO of the
school bond issue money will be
spent with various other schools
of the county, the larger part OF
it due to build large consolidated
school on Hatteras Island if as
and when the controversy over
the site of the proposed building
is resolved.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
so ATTEND BIBLE
CLASS DIN N E r
WANCHESE FRI.
Outstanding Class of Metho-
dist Church Celebrates;
Women Raise Large
Gift for Pastor

Sixty attended the turkey dinner
Friday night in the Wanchese
School, when the Mems Bible
Glass, one of the biggest Sunday
School classes in the coastland put
on it's annual celebration. Melvin
R. Daniels, Class President, was
master of ceremonies, and speak
ers We're: Rev. C. w. Guthrie, the
pastor; Rev. H. R. Ashmore, pas
tor of the Manteo church; C. S.
Meekins, Wanchese Sunday School
Supt., who gave great praise to
the cooperation of the class and
the teacher, VIC. Williams.
Others who we're recognized for
their good work in connection
with the class were Peter Til
lett, Secretary Treasurer; Ralph
Meekins, assistant teacher, Steve
Tillett, treasurer of the "Jug
Fund.-" and Mrs. Bob Green and
her assistants, who not only ar
ranged the dinner, but it was her
class who worked up a genuine
pounding" for Mr.. Guthrie, who
was presented with three large
baskets of groceries. Mrs. Green's
See DINNER, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
w. o. BARNETT HOST TO
MAINS HARBOR RURITANS

The Directors of the Manns Har-
Dor Ruritan Club held their regular
meeting at the home of w. o. Bar
nett Monday night Dec. Bird, with
nine members present. In the alb
sence of the president, T. o. SUIT
ton acted as chairman for the
meeting. After short discussion
of old and new business the meet
ing was turned over to that genial
host, w. o. Barnett, who surpris-
ed the entire group by serving a
complete course of fresh hogs feet,
baked corn bread and hot coffee.
"Uncle Bill" thinks this is fitting
conclusion to large Oyster stew,
crackers and hot coffee. Those
present were T. o. Sutton, C. w.
Mann, Thelbert Tillett, Edward
White, Wallace Taylor, Wilbur
Primer, John Midget, Will Mann
and w. o. Barnett,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
DARE COMMISSIONERS
NAME 1852 LISTTAKERS

Other than routine reports, the
Dare County Board of Commits
sioners had little business before
them this week. The Board reap-
pointed the tax listers for 1852.
same personnel as last year, and
raised the pay from SIS per day
to So and mileage.
Township list takers appointed
as follows are: Croatan, Mrs.
Blanche Mann; East Lake, Mrs,
Emily Smith; Atlantic, Mrs. Beu-
lah Perry; Kennekeet, Mrs. Rachel
Austin; Mays Head, Mrs. Lucy
Midget; Hatteras, Mrs. Edna
Gray.
The Board voted to give employ
es at the courthouse the .day off
Christmas eve as we'll as Christ
mas; the courthouse will be closed
on the oath and 25th.
A grant of $35 per month for
three months was made to Luther
Midget Of Wanchese who recently
suffered broken leg in a high
way misahap.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
WILSON FARROW, AGED AVON
RESIDENT DIES THURSDAY

Funeral services for Wilson Far
row who died Thursday night Nov.
20 in Avon at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Dallas Miller, were
conducted at the Methodist church
Friday at $3.50 p. m. by the Rev.
p. M. Porter and assisted by Rev.
L. Sigsbee Miller and Tommie
Wilson. Pallbearers were: S. M.
Scarborough, Walter Smith, Blu
cher Scarborough, Luther Hooper
and Branch Meekins. Burial was
in the family cemetery. He is sur
vived by several nieces and neph-
ews.
Mr.. Farrow was a brother of
the late Sheriff L. D. Farrow of
Dare County. He was a lifelong
resident of Avon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED FOR SEASON

The basketball schedule for the
Manteo High School, boys and
girls, for the 1852 season is as
follows:
Fri, Dec. kitty Hawk at
Manteo.
Tues, Dec. 11-Central at Man
teo.
Fri, Dec. 14-Manteo at Griggs
Tues, Dec. 18-Weeksville at
Manteo.
Tues, Jan s-Manteo at South
Mills.
Fri, Jan 11-Moyock at Man
teo.
Tues, Jan 15.-Perquimans at
Manteo.
Fri, Jan 18-Manteo at Kitty
Hawk (Manteo).
Tues, Jan 22-Manteo at Gen.
trail.
Fri, Jan 25-Griggs at Manteo.
Tues, Jan. 20 = Manteo at
Weeksville.
Fri, Feb. South Mills at
Manteo.
Tues, Feb. 5-Manteo at Mo-
yock.
Fri, Feb. S-Manteo at Perqui-
mans.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
o0-DAY SENTENCE
FOR NON-SUPPORT
Crack Down Begins on Deserters;
Possession of Doe Deer Draws
Down $50 Fine

The first case of what may be a
crack down on deserters who will
not support their families, Ga great
problem of the Dare County We'll
fare Department. began Tuesday
when William (BilD Midget, col
ored, was given a 80 day road SEN
tence in Dare Recorders court,
suspended on condition that he pay
his family, wife and five children
SIS week, provide firewood and
an ak at the woodpile, and re-
place the windows in the home in
which they live. This is a long
standing, aggravated case, and
there are a number of others
soon to call for attention.
Birdie Hudson was brought into
court for having a doe deer in his
possession and was fined $50 and
costs, but he appealed the case to
superior court. Game Protector
Mosely of Tyrrell County brought
the case to court.
United Laboratories brought a
suit against Frank Stick for a
three year old account for materi-
ais which the defense commended
were inferior and not as repre-
sented, and for which he pleaded
adequate payment had been tend
cred with an offer to return the
materials. The case was non-suiteC
ION the plea of the statute of limi.
tations.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
ASKED TO SPEND
100000 TO RUN
THE LOST COLONY
Directors Meet Wednesday;
Bruce Etheridge Named
Chairman of Board

The adoption of revised bylaws,
the election of directors, and the
presentation of reports featured
the luncheon business session of
the Roanoke Island Historical AS
ISOLATION at the Sir Walter in Ra-
leigh Wednesday.
R. Bruce Etheridge of Manteo,
former director of the State De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment, was elected temporary
chairman by the directors.
Retiring Chairman Bill Sharpe
of Raleigh presided at the session,
which was held in conjunction with
the annual meetings of five other
of the states cultural organiza-
tions to be held in Raleigh this
week.
Those elected directors for two
year terms were: Gertrude Cara
way of New Bern; DIR. C. Sylvester
Green, Chapel Hill; Guy H. Len
| non, Manteo; T. S. Meekins, Man
teo; Mrs. Betty Smith, Chapel
Hill; Mrs. Charles A. Cannon, Con-
cord; Bishop T. H. Wright, Will
mington; 1. P. Davis, Winton; Rus.
sell A .Gruman, Chapel Hill; Ralph
Nicholson, Charlotte; R. Bruce
Etheridge, Manteo; Melvin Dan
iels, M. K. Fearing, and C. S
Meekins, all of Manteo; Chester
S. Davis, Winston-Salem; Mrs. In
glis Fletcher, Edenton; Car
Goerch and Jonathan Daniels, both
of Raleigh; and John w. Parker
of Chapel Hill.
General Manager William Har-
dy of "The Lost Colony" reported
a preliminary budget estimate fol
next season totaling 100000.
Hardy also told the group that
under recent Congressional legis.
lation, there is a possibility that
''The Lost Colony" will be exempt.
1
ed from paying the 20 per cent
Federal amusement tax which may
mean a saving of between $4,000
and $4,000 last year.
Hardy characterized last season
as the best in recent years, with
attendance-53, 500-slightly high
er than the previous year, and {
total revenue, including money re,
ceived from the States contingent
cy fund, amounting to SOL, 461
The season ended with an oper.
ating profit of $13,37O he reported
| Overlooked was contribution:
given the Lost Colony, otherwise
it would show in the red as in al
other years.
Jonathan Daniels reminded the
group that December 1853, will
mark the 5Oth anniversary of the
first airplane flight, and the boarC
of directors authorized the tenn
porary chairman to appoint a com.
mittee to cooperate with the Kill
Devil Hill Society in preparing 9
suitable celebration.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
GRASS ROOTS
OPERA COMING
TO MANTEO
Large Crowd Expected to At
tend School for Lovers

On Saturday, December 8, the
Manteo PTA will present the Grass
Roots Opera Company at the Man
teo school auditorium in a per-
Torrance of Mozart's delightful
comic opera SCHOOL FOR Low
Frs in English.
SCHOOL FOR LOVERS tells
the story of Don Alfonso, an ED
erly bachelor, who tries to convince
two young soldiers, Fernando and
Gratiano, that their sweethearts
Leonora and Dorabella, if given
a fair chance will prove disloyaI
to them. The young lovers deny
this and wager a of 500 is laid
that if the men will follow Don
Alfonso's instructions, the girls
will accept other lovers and hus-
bands within forty-eight hours.
Don Alfonso soon thereafter Wis
it's the girls in the garden and,
mock grief, tells them that their
lovers have been called to active
military duty. The girls are bro
ken hearted and the boys come in
and bid sad and loving farewell
and ostensibly leave for camp. The
next day Don Alfonso brings the
young lovers, now disguised, to
visit the garden again, where they
are introduced to their unsuspect-
ing sweetheart as Albanian noble
men. Under their agreement with
Don Alfonso, each is required to
make love to the others sweet
heart.
Despina, the maid, who is not
averse to promoting or engaging
in affairs of the heart, is, for a
consideration paid by Don Alfonso,
an enthusiastic participant in the
plot to have the two girls fall in
love with the new lovers, but
smart as she is, she does not rec
ognize the Albanian noblemen as
Fernando and Gratiano-this is,
not until the very last minutes of
the opera.
How this plot develops and the
outcome is best left for the audi
ence to discover for itself. Suf-
flee it to say, that all learn a les
son in the SCHOOL FOR Low
ERS. ~
The cast is an experienced one,
haven given performances of this
opera during the past year. A. j.
Fletcher, National Opera Chairman
for the National Federation of
Music Clubs, plays Don Alfonso,
David Witherspoon is Fernando,
Robert Bird is Gfatiano, Nancy
Findley plays Leonora, Anna APP
plewhite is Dorabella, and Marie
Van Hoy is Despina. The per-
Torrance is under the direction of
Robert G. Bird, National Opera
Director for the Federation, and
Aileen Lynn is the accompanist.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

Veterans are urged to come pre-
pared to pay their dues. Mr.. Van
note in his statement says in part:
"Since 1916 the membership IN
the various organizations has been
declining and the benefits payable
to our disabled comrades and their
survivors have been declining pro-
portionately. For instance; since
May 1941, the cost of living has
increased 80 per cent. Of the six
categories of pension and compen-
sation payable to disabled veterans
and their dependents, only one has
been increased as much as the cost
of living. The other catagories
have had increases ranging from
20 to 81 per cent.
"Other veterans rights have ex-
perienced similar fates. Every Ser
vice Officer is well-aware of the
increasing difficulty in securing
disqualification for even our serv-
Disconnected cases, caused by tie
fact that the hospital building pro-
gram, and the procurement of med
ical stats has not kept pace with
the growing number of veterans.
"Last April, Congress took away
from more than 100000 vetec-
ans their right TO obtain new Gov
eminent Insurance. Six years after
World War II, there still are no
adequate provisions for the Wild
ows and orphans of veterans of
that war. A year and half after
the start of the korean Incident"
there are no provisions for transi-
ton from military to civilian life
as was provided for veterans of
World War ii. Indeed, some rights
and benefits earned by Korean
Veterans (by virtue of their serv-
ice during World War ID have not
as yet been protected for them.
There is great task facing our
veterans organizations, and to do
the job as it should be done, they
need the support of ALL veter-
ans. 1t is time for all veterans to
pitch in and help the 100000
veterans who have been carrying
the load"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
FLOWERS OF MANY CITIES,
FOODS OF MANY LANDS
PART OF DEC. II PROGRAM
Celebration of Anniversary of Aviation at
Klll Devil Hills Promises Highly Spectacu-
lar Event; Roses from Oregon; A Wreath
from Dayton, and Many Army Fighter
Planes Are Features.

Five cities across the nation will
cooperate in providing memorial
flowers for the 48th anniversary
observance of the Wright Broth
ers' flight at Kill Devil Hill, Kitty
Hawk, North Carolina, December
II, 1851. The flowers will grace
the 65-foot granite pylon atop Kill
Devil Hill, erected in memory of
Orville and Wilbur Wright.
The memorial observance will
begin at 1000 AM, with the plac-
ing of two wreaths on the mom-
ment-one in memory of each of
the two flyers-by representatives
of the Cities of Elizabeth City and
Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, birth
place of fight. A third wreath,
given by the City of Dayton, Ohio,
birthplace of the flyers, will be
flown to Kill Devil Hill by the
Ohio Wing of the Civil Air Patrol,
transferred upon arrival to a US
Coast Guard helicopter, and plac-
ed on the monument from the air,
in memory of mans first powered
flight.
Immediately following the plac-
ing of the wreaths, formation of
thirteen F-51 fighter planes will
appear over the monument, flying
the memorial or lost buddy for
nation. One position in each side
of the "V" formation will be va
cant, indicating that two airmen
are missing. The planes for these
two positions will fly behind and
below the formation, and will es-
cort a Fairchild Clio cargo plane
carrying rose petals sent by air
by the City of Portland, Oregon,
and the Tournament of Roses AS
ISOLATION of Pasadena, California.
AS the cargo plane passes over
the monument, its load of rose
petals will float down over the
monument, while "taps" is sound
ed.
The program at the monument
will be climaxed by a flyover of
conventional and jet fighters,
bombers and transports from the
US Air Force, Coast Guard, Navy
and Marine Corps. The planes will
demonstrate the progress made in
the development of aircraft
The day-long program will be
highlighted by a memorial lunch
con at the Hotel Carolinian, Mays
Head, short distance down the
highway from the monument. Ma
jor Alexander P. de Seversky,
well-known airpower advocate and
writer, will be the principal speak
er. High-ranking air officers from
the military services will attend.
This 18th anniversary program
is being co-sponsored by the Kill
Devil Hills Memorial Society and
the Air Force Association. The
Memorial Society is headed by
Miles L. Clark, Elizabeth CITY
business man, and was formed to
commemorate the first flight. The
Air Force Association is an indie
pendent air organization of former
and present members of the Air
Force. Harold C. Stuart, former
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force, is president.
The two organizations recently
announced plans for the obser-
vance of the 50th, Golden, ami
versary Of flight, December II,
1858.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
DOOR DECORATION
CONTEST SCHEDULED
Home Demonstration Clubs to
Award Ribbons for Most
Beautiful Arrangements

Identification of homes for the
Christmas season is to be stressed
again this year by the Home Dem
onstration Clubs of Dare County.
Door decorations will be judged in
Manteo, Wanchese and Stumpy
Point the week before Christmas,
and ribbons will be awarded win
ners of first, second and third
places.
Arrangements will be judged on
simplicity, originality and inexp-
ensiveness.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
r. o. BALANCE, PRESIDENT
DARE COUNTY SHRINE CLUB

r. o. Balance of Manteo this
week was elected president Of the
Dare County Shrine Club and Ray
mond Wescott, vice-president. Bob
Smith continues as secretary. A. H.
Ward and r. B. Lennon were add
ed to the Board Of Directors.
House committee for December is
A. H. Ward, Billy Cox, assistant.
The club is building a new home
near Mays Head which win cost
from Is to 25 thousand dollars
when completed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

Send This Newspaper To Your Relative or Friend
Only $3.50 Per Year. Big Reduction for Three Years
What better gift you think of than to send the
home paper to relative or friend every week for a
whole year. 1t will cost less than writing and mailing
letter and think of the many things to read about
So issues.
Ne will make you special Christmas offer on one
condition and that you your subscription direct
to the editor OF this newspaper If you will send it d.
rect to the editor, will at any time before January
!, 1852 send you the paper for three years for S.
saving OF $3.50 Or will send the paper to three
persons for one year each, for So.
Remember, this applies only as above stated. We will
appreciate letter from you telling US if you like the
paper and if you don't like It. to offer us your best
suggestions for improving IT. This may help lis to give
you better paper
With Seasons Best Wishes:
THE EDITOR
THE coAsTLAND TIMES, Manteo, N. G.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

Nash d. Mckee, State Adju-
tant, North Carolina Depart
ment of the American Legion, is
to be the principal speaker at
the meeting in Manteo, Mr..
VannOte stated this week. Other
visitors will be Stephen H. Ross,
District Service Officer, and
Howard Winstead, commander
of the Seth Perry Post Of Eliz-
abeth City, who will be accom-
panied by several legiOnnaires
from that town.