davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
BILLIAR DS

Looking back over his long string
of triumphs on the green cloth. Cham
pion Willie Hoppe can recall one de-
feat which carries no sting. This was
his defeat by Jake Schaefer in their
match at Orchestra Hall. Chicago.
March II, 1908. for the worlds 1871
cham pionship, in which the Wizard
rounded out his wonderful career by
defeating the rising young star. 500
to 423
Hoppe freely admits that much of
his wonderful skill is due to the teach
ing he received from the genial Jake,
and since that particular match proved
the last title contest in which Schae-
fer took part Hoppe has no regrets
that he was on the losing end of the
match.
Schaefer. who. had won tho title
from George Sutton in 1907. defended
II against the same player In Decem-
Der of that year. and a few weeks
later defeated Albert Cutler by TWEEN
ty-four points in Philadelphia. The
average In that match was less than
eight, and Schaefer. gripped, as he
was, by the dread disease which
eventually carried him off, was con-
coded little chance against the bril-
y
fore had defeated Maurice Vignaux at
Paris and brought the emblem back to
the United States.
1t was not the Schaefer OF old that
faced the young Eastern player at Or
chestra Hall, but the fighting spirit
which in previous years had brought
him through many tight spots was
there.
In the opening stages Hoppe appear
ed to be loaded with billiards while
Shaefer appeared to have lost his
stroke completely. For eight innings
Jake was unable to score double fig
ures, but in the ninth he counted ten
Hoppe with runs of ~. 80. "a ana %
led 1s2 to 80 at the ninth inning
When the veteran stepped to the table
for his next inning he found the ivor-
les in perfect position at the head
Of the table and began rafting OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
LOOK WHO WANTS
TO "COME BACK

Cincinnati. Aug. 1s.---Larry Nc
Lean has big league aspirations
again. and declares that he will
behave angelicaiiy II any club
wants his services. Larry Is only
thfrty-thrce years old---an age
when q sturdy catcher IL often at
his best--and he looks az II he had
been taking excellent care Of him
self since he left the major show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND

Continued From Fifth Page)
Stolen hases-Sisler. Wamby. Miller.
Marsans. Double play-Howard to
O'Neill to Howard; Chapman to
O'Neill to Chapman to Lambeth to
Wamby. Bases on balls--Off We'll
man, :; off Bagby. i; off Lambeth.
Z. off Davenport, S. Struck out-By
Lambeth, 2; by Davenport, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Lambeth (Marsans)
Passed hall-O'Neill Umpires-Chtll
and Connolly. Time not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

caroms rapidly. His ffteenth shot
was a difficult single cushion bank
and when In the twenty-hrst inning
he pulled off fine two-cushion shot
his friends broke into loud applause.
AT so. he had the balls at the foot
OF the table and made carom after
carom as fast as Marker Charley Mat
thews could count them. He was 60
ing so we'll 1t looked as II he had a
chance to pass the l4o record of Frank
Ives. but at s5 simple draw shot sent
him back to his seat. This brought
his total to las but Hoppe kept on
counting and 1t was thought Jake
could not catch him.
Runs OF 81, s. sc, followed by 81 In
the sixteenth inning gave Schaefer a
lead OF i6 points and there was wild
applause when he took his seat Hoppe
wiped out this deficit with run Of
81 and after Jake had made two. he
responded with 50. Once more the In
domitable Jake rose to the occasion
and came back with 81. Each made
ciphers in the nineteenth and doubles
in the twentieth. Hoppe was now
leading 347 to 324.
Hoppe then ran into a spell of poor
scoring, making one mtscue, missing
several draws and once failing to get
the balls out of balk. Jake gathered
AZ In the twenty-first inning and fol.
lowed later with runs OF Is. 20, 10 and
30. bringing his total to 45s as against
1853 for Hoppe.
with this good lead Schaefer began
to play poorly, but fortunately for
him Hoppe was unable to take advan.
taSe OF several openings and after
having made seven single figure
counts, Jake finally went out in the
thirty-hfth inning with a run OF TO-
a winner by II points, His average
was 1929, 1t was a great victory for
the veteran and the spectators ap-
plauded him long and loudly.
Illness compelled Schaefer to for.
felt io GeoTTse sutton IL May, 1908 ssd
on March s 1910. within three days
OF the second anniversary Of his anal
win from Hoppe, Jake passed away in
Denver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
American Association


First Game-Toledo. s; 10; .; NIL
waukee, 2: 8: 5.
Second Game-Toledo,, 40; ls; 2;
Milwaukee. 4; 8; 3.
First Game--Columbus, q S; .:
Kansas City. 4; 20; /.
Second Game-Coiumbus. 2; 6: 5:
Kansas City. 4 5; 8.
First .Game--Louissille, o. Q; 2:
ST. Paul, s: z; 0.
Second Game--LouisviIle. Q; II: .:
81. Paul. s: 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
EARTH TREMoRS ACCOMPANY
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETH

Rome. Aug. is.--Aetna Ia again
volcanic eruption. A new cone Is
process OF formation Loud undo,
ground rum blings are heard for a al
lance OF several miles and earl
tremors are frequent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

Summary. Sacrifice hits-Zeider FL
lott stolen hascs---Flack, Mann. Safer
Neale, Chase (2). Two-base hit
Flack, Three-base hit--Griffith. Dou-
bic plays~-Wortman to Knabe TO
Mollwitz Bases on balls-Of Mitch
ell, .; off Seaton. /: off Prendergast.
?. Struck out-By Mitchell. /, by
prendergast, l. Passed ball-Ellott
Umpires-Rigler and Harrison Time
-2.09.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

Continued from Fifth Page.)
day. but the Sage of Lincoln isn't SO
far off at that. 1t would only be
necessary TO have the worlds series
staged near the scene of hostilities.
and offer free railway transportation
and free admission to all fans.
Colonel Ebbets, in advocating the
abolition of the bean ball" should
have the support of all the other mag
mates to whom money is any consider
alton. A pellet that comes violently
in contact with the average player S
dome is bound TO be pretty badly
damaged. and balls cost money.
1t Is n well known fact, supported
by the best scientific opinion OF the
day. that a man can't he in two or
more places at once. If this little
natural law could be repealed, the
Browns. with Sisler covering nine
positions simultaneous. could break
UP Ban Johnson's league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

via the Lincoln Highway In an Oids-
mobile roadster. with no one in her
car but herself. Her purpose Is to
demonstrate the ease and safety Of
transcontinental touring, that other
members OF her sex may be induced
to follow her trail. She started from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
HAMMOND HIGH MAN
At WEST END TRAPS

W. A. Hammond. Jr.. was high
amateur ct the West End Gun Club
Saturday, Tho results follow;
Shot at fifty Broke
E. NJ Daniel professionally go. 40
w. A. Hammond. Jr. tElass AZ. As
Chax. r, Cooke (Class AZ ....... At
W. A Hammond. Sr, (Class AZ. 46
w. L Boyd Glass 49,. ... 40
w. Fl. Eanes (Class A)...... 43
w. b Jerman (Class A. ..... 4S
L. Rueger Glass AZ .........., 43
J. c. Easley (Class A. .....,. AZ
NJ. d. Hart (Class AZ ... AZ
Cary Sheppard tClass b ... ~
VIM. Rueger, Jr. (Class A)... AZ
". c. Blanton (Ctlass Al .. az
c. w Williams (Class ~ ...... 40
/ J. II. Crenshaw (Class Al ... 40
/ r. q. Cabell (Class Az .......... 40
j.. G. Tignor (Class b ... 81
/ DR. NJ. n. Coffman tClass b go. SO
| kobt 7. Bibb tClass D. .... SO
c. r. Moore tClass c. ....... 80
Paul +. Shafer (Tstor) .... IS
o. +. Weisiger (Class D. . 81
w. ]. Blanton {v1sitor) ... %
Col. b. III. Grundy tClass b .... &c
Hal Dugdale (Class c. .... "a
Glass leaders; Glass A-W. A. Ham
sss>.a A3zav<Fs fss yl7 sI1=s .>-sss~xas 2.st:s
: Class R--Cary Sheppard. C. w Will
Jams, runner-up. Class &C r.
Moore, Hal Dugdale. runner-up, Glass
DR.. r. Bib. o, r. Weisiger, run
ner-up
Hercules long run trophy. C. b
Cooke. 80 straight
Dupont briar root pipe, L. Rueger.
2 surprise targets.
legs on the Sohwarszchild. Buchan-
an. News Leader. Jahnke. Nowlan and
Lnmsden cups won by Eanes, Cooke.
ana Weisiger.
Points on these cups by Hammond
Jr.. Cooke, and Boyd.
Next shoot August 10, o'colck
p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

I San Francisco Tuesday, August sth.
and expects to make the journey In
leisurely fashion. enjoying herself
every minute OF the way. Though she
is an expert pistol shot, she Is travel
ing unarmed. considering weapons un-
necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
CARDS DIVIDE COUPLE

Continued From Fifth Page.)
forcing Griff1th. Catcher Elliott then
attempted to get Louoen at first but
lost close decision and Chase scored
the winning run before the bali could
he rclnNed back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

To arouse the interest OF American
women in transconttnental touring as
a means of physical regeneration.
Miss Amanda Preuss, member of the
Cal. Y. w. G. A is driv-
ing from San Francisco to New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

This is not the time nor the oc-
cAsion for an argument to prove the
dangers OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
otherwise. Indeed The time has passed
when IL is contebdeh that drinking is
helpful 10 any well man II Is ex-
cused on the ground that It's noder-
alton is not injurious, but are the
old fallacses, that IT stimulated
thought. increased energy, made for
courage. and meilowed ones philoso-
ply. have been releRated To the attic
%Of out-worn sophistres
sYour society and like associations.
I'll religious bodies and uplif organi-
s9aEons. have been the leading factors
I Ia casting out these notions that wiltcd
III the light Of examination and expe-
sElence. But you have not been alone
IN this change OF public opinion. BY
your SIDE. and sometimes In advance.
lave been the railroad. the mining.
80 manufacturing and the. business
s01oneer and leader. You have called
Inen With the voice OF religion TO come
&pon the heights, TO be big enough 70
onr the insdsous danger OF the cup,
z ~ there has been also the impellins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
Cincinnati.

Totals ........44 3 1892 IL 3
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14
Baseball Gossip

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-14

W. a, Hamm ond. Jr.. was high
amateur at the West End Gun Club
Saturday The results follow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22

Americans who temporarily make
their homes in these islands, made a
pilgrimage on Washlngton's birthday
to the grave of Richard Sutherland
Dale. n midshipman Of the United
States navy who died here from
wounds received in tho battle between
the American frlgatc President and
British naval vessels more than q
hundred years ago. In the quaint old
bnrying ground around st. Peters
church here a large number Of people
gathered and deposited floral tributes
on the grave Of the plucky midship-
man.
Dale sailed with Commodore Decatur
in the frignte President when that
noted commander left the remainder
Of his squadron, the Peacock, tho Hor-
net and the storeship Tom Bowllne,
Mt New York to escape the British
blockade. His vessel having grounded
while going to sea, Commodore De-
catur decided, after proceeding some
distance, to return to port for repairs.
on his way he fell In with squadron
Of four British frlgates on January
is, 1915. A terrific engagement fol-
lowed In which the President badly
cut up the British frlgate Bndymion,
forcing 1t to retire. The other three
British frlgntes, the Majestic, the
PDmor and the Tenedos, surrounded
the President and finally forced 1t to
surrender, but not until twenty-five OF
IT'S crew had been killed and sixty
wounded. They were one-fourth Of tile
Presidents crew.
Tho President was brought liY its
captors to bermuda and the wounded
landed at this port. Midshipman Dalo
lost leg in the battle. He died az
stennett's hotel here on Thursday
4 February 90. 1915. In announcing his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22

have returned from Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Dawson, Of Ports
mouth, O., is visiting Miss Virginia
Brent.
Miss Kreeger. of Denver. Colo, will
arrive Saturday to be guest OF Miss
Agnes Hood.
H. II. Steel, Of Redwood, is bust
ness visitor here.
Bert G. Linn, Of Fairmont, is city
visitor.
A. r. Chipperfeld. of Parkersburg,
is transacting business here.
Hunter Whiting, of Chenille, Is a
city business visitor.
s. NJ. Kimberland is here from
Wheeling looking after business aft
fairs.
D. NJ. Tlmberlake. of Weston, is a
visitor here.
Joseph c. Russell. of Parkersburg,
is in the city.
Mrs. d. +. F. Randolph, of Salem,
is visitor in the city.
Georgia j. Smith, OF Chenille, is
visiting in the city.
j. Walter Bee. of Parkersburg, dep
uty state commissioner Of prohibition,
arrived here Tuesday night to attend
criminal court and to look after ofic-
ial duties.
j. F. Getty. OF Elkins. is a business
visitor in the city.
3. a. Violet. of Weston. is a visitor
here.
Richard ziesing. of Cleveland, o.
managed of the plants Of the Grasselll
Chemical Company in this section,
arrived here Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral OF John ]. Davis
and to look after official business.
Randolph stalnaker was here from
Wheeling Wednesday to attend the
funeral of John ]. Davis.
George M. White. of Weston, state
senator, was here Wednesday.
William j. S. Harmer came up We'd
nesday from Shinnston to attend the
funeral OF John ]. Davis.
S. e. W. Burnside, OF Pittsburg. is q
city visitor looking after legal bust
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
NASAL GATARRH
Prevented BY
SIMPLE method
Colds lend TO catarrh.

Colds lead TO CataFrh.
The nostrils and air passages arc
the breeding places for catarrh.
Hay Fever and other disease breeding
germs. NOSTRIOLA, which Is now
sold and recommended by all relt
able druggists. Is intended to cleanse,
purify and strengthen the llnings OF
the air passages, and this simple,
sensible treatment not only quickly
relieves "stuffy" heads and breaks
the worst cold In a few hours, but It
helps to prevent Catarrhal troubles.
When you catch cold, head stop
ped up, wheeling, sneeZlnE, misery
from head to foot, and you want
quick help, just apply q little NOS
TRIOLA to nostrils, rub on throat,
chest or wherever there e misery,
and q pleasant surprise awaits You.
Better get a small tube OF NOS
TRIoIA Of your druggist to-day. and
try Il. You'll be more than pleased.
dyerti semeut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
nnlichffnl pnrtr.

afr and Mrs. d. E. Alexander gave
very delightful party at their home
on Maud street Monday evening in
honor of Neal English, OF the English
orchestra.
Those present were the Misses
Gladys and Jennie Davis. Carl Right,
Arnold Strader, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. B.
Criss and Miss E.. Sue Crisis
The evening was spent in games and
music and at a late hour delicious re-
freshments were served.
PERSONAL
Misses Rebecea and Mary Rub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
True Values
oOCIAL AND
y PERSONAL
ReruIar Brotherhood Meeting.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)


It has not yet been disclosed what
will be the main features of the pro-
gram at the Clarksburg Brotherhood
meeting for this coming Friday
Those who were absent last regu-
lar meeting missed much. and 1t be-
hooves them to be present at this
gathering.
Three chiefs have been singled out
to feature the program and lead the
attacks. In order not to disclose
their identity they are named Little
Brown Chief. Biz Red and Black
Hawk. Whether they will capture
Pancho Villa or eject enough hot air
into the German under boats to keep
them ever attoat, or debate some mo-
mentous question, or do some other
thing, is not yet known. One thing
is sure, however, that which they I'M
dertake will be done. Go and see.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Modcrn Maccabees to EntertalI

The Ladies Of the Modern Macca-
bees will celebrate the th.rtieth an
niversary of their order at s o'clock
Thursday night In the Moose hall on
Second street. The knights of the
Maccabees and their ladies are OK.
tended a hearty welcome. A good
program has been arranged. Ktttie
Moore, state deputy commander, will
make an address on the origin and
standing Of the order. DR.. A. o.
Flowers, the medical examiner. and
Mayor G. II. Gordon are listed among
the speakers. Good music, both ro-
cal and instrumental will be render,
ed. Refreshments will be served and
a good time assured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22

sang as an encore. Mrs. Walkers
piano work was most pleasing. She
gave two piano numbers, displaying
brilliant technique and scholarly
Interpretation. The two hymns sung
by the quartet, 10 Come to My
Heart, Lord Jesus" and "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" were we'll rem
dered and the encores presented by
Chester Humphreys Just One
Thought of Thee, JEAN" were amont
the pleasing numbers Of the EVENING"
program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Honor Guest.

Miss Margaret Dawson, of Ports
mouth, o., was an honor guest at a
very attractive afternoon tea Tues
day afternoon given by her hostess,
Miss Virginia Brent. Miss Marie Can
dy, of Canada, and Miss Helen Peck,
of Denver. Colo, were among the
out of town guests who attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Recipe for Candled Frnit.

Do not throw away your orange,
grapefruit or lemon skins. put them
to soak over night, then cut In. slips
with scissors; boil them a few times.
changing the water each time 10 take
the bitterness out: then boil with
plenty Of sugar. as II you were pre-
serving; when boiled to a candy
throw away the water and put to cool.
Roll in sugar to dry them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Interesting Meeting.

ga Nation at School," was the very
instructive and interesting topic OF
the lesson study in charge of Mrs
Thomas N. Umberger at meeting OF
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF st. Marks Luther
an church held Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. William L. Heusel
on Park avenue. The Bible reading
was conducted by Miss Agnes Heu'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
nnillinnt fsnncnrt.

The James stephen Martin quartet,
of pittsburg, held well-attended
concert in the First Baptist church
Tuesday evening.
The soprano solo work was done
bv Marjorie Keil Benton, of Pitts
burg whose pure. well sustained
voics and clear enunciation. showed
her snlendid interpreting ability dis
played at its best. Miss Heimer mas
a contralto voice Of great sweetness,
which was brought out in her rendt-
ing of ga Perfect Day" Which she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Fried Renns.

Put enough honey in a frying pan
to just cover the bottom; when melted
and is hot put in the beans. already
boiled and drained; fry brown, stir
ring occasionally.
Creole sauce.-Juice of a lemon,
three tablespoons sugar. also Of to-
mato catsup. one teaspoon mustard,
Heat all near the boiling point and
serve with the beans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22

A very charming creation In this
combination OF Georgette crepe and
novelty silk. The broad collar is OF
crepe as we'll as the hutlng. The
flowers and button sare Of silk. Leg
horn hat covered with gray fatlle and
trimmed with soft ostrich feathers
The skirt with, its huge checks re-
minds one very much of the divided
riding skirts worn by the COW girls
Of the western prairies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Hnme frnm Rrldar min.

Alr. and Mrs. Jako Jacobs returned
Wednesday morning from their bridal
trip. They were married recently in
Baltimore. They spent their honey
moon in New York and other cities,
Mrs. Jacobs was Miss Minnie Burkar
of this city, before their marriage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22

death tho Bermuda Royal Gazette said !:
"Thls young gentleman was severely
wounded in the late engagement and
though sanguine hopes were at first
entertained for his recovery lie has
fallen another victim OF this unnatural
war, unspeakably lRmented by his
brother officers and deeply regretted
by all here who witnessed mis- exen-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Society Dance.

A dance will be given Friday
evening by some Of the young society
men at the Country Club In honor
of the college girls and boys who
are home for the spring vacation, and
for their visitors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
The New Spring Millinery Still the Low.
lest Thing To See in All the Town

There great picture hats with high trimmings of
ribbons and flowers The bere with its high glaze finish
tie tailored hats that viii finish ones Spring costume The ever
stylish sailors in and materials contrast with the Spring
wearing apparel.
This is the season much variety very beitchng chap
eaux very important hats that difficult Prices
very moderate and wonderful range to select FROM
millinery Department second floor take elevator.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Oh Main St. Bsttpecs
@2nd AID 3rd"
plary behavior and patience under his
sutterings"
CROP ROTATIONS.

The subject for discussion at the
court house Saturday before the farm
ers at o'clock will be Suitable aio-
tatlons for Harrison County Farming. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-22
Guild Meets.

A very interesting meeting OF the
Bethel Guild was held Tuesday even
ing in the home of Mrs. j. w. Will
liams.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-02-10
OAK CITY ITEMS

Miss Emily Hines returned from
Cary last Wednesday where she had
been to attend her sisters funeral.
Mrs. H. J. Hairslip. attended
church here last Sunday.
Misses Lille Mae Burnett and
Marian White were in town Monday.
Miss Minnie Whichard returned
from Bethel Sunday A. M. in order
to take charge Of her school.
Miss Marguerite Everette spent
the week end in Robersonville.
Mrs. Grace Starting Of Hassell
spent the week end with Mrs. T. H.
johnson.
Messrs. William Edmondson and
William Sullivan Of Hamilton were
in town Sunday night.
Mr.. James Hopkins Of Scotland
Neck spent the week end in town.
Mr.. Billie Haislip was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. Johnnie Eubanks and Louise
Salisbury were the guests Of Miss
jefferson House Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Davenport Of
Speed spent Sunday with Miss JEFF
ferson House.
Mr.. Jim Daniel of Robersonyill'
: was here Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Cherry was in tow
: Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Allsbroo1
spent the week end in Scotland Neck
Mr.. Fort Of Greenyille was in tow
Saturday on business.
I Misses Melissa Worsley ond Peal
House spent the weeks end at Hous
N. C.
. Miss Lou Council spent few day
, near Bethel with Mr.. Jno. Whichard
family last week. #
q J. N. Hines spent Monday an
Tuesday in Norfolk.