davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Easley, S. C. II. Dlckerson, Watson
Col; prlvates A. Block, MlDeola, n. T..
@. @. Button, Frankllnyille, n. u; +. NJ
Curtis, Seattle, Wash: j. L. Doetz, Au-
rOra, Ore: C.. Deprlest, Charlottesville
Mo-; j. j. Dougheney, Toledo, o.; II. w
Fahnestalk, Rapid City, Mich; r. Eel
Ter, North Kaukanna, Wis; S. Frank
Chicago; G.. r. Goodwin, Bryant, Ill; ]
Z. Harvey, Rushvllle, Mo-; T. Marckle
Chicago; n. Plckwell, Wilmington
Vermont; E. W. Shea, Lynn. Mass; A.
d. Simons, Chicago: S. Snyder, Napa,
Cal; b. G. White, South Hadley, Mass.
Dom Zeccola, New York
Died Of disease-Prlvates ]. Collins,
Lancaster England w. COrnelli,
HomestNke, Mont; j. j. Donohue. New
York; NJ C. Lacy Munhall, Pa; E. L.
McWilllams, Shelton, Neb.; Z. Ruffln,
Surry County, Va; ]. b. Thompson,
Fort Scott, Kas.; r. Van Valkenberg,
KerhonksOn, n. y; A. Zelmerschelde.
Mora, Mo-
Died from aeroplane accident-Ser-
geant s. NJ. Campbell, Admission, Ala.
Died from accident and other causes
corporal A. s. Harris, Rlchvale, Cal. ;
Privates r. L. Bailey, Erskine, MINI. +;
c.. w. Bowen, Atlantic City, n. j.; r..
Damone New York; c. F. Duffy, New
Haven, Conn; F. E. Gael, Chicago; l..
B. Kleeber, Woodville, Miss; G. Mus
cietro, Ballston Spa, N. Y; J. Scanlon,
N. Y; H. Splelberg, Chicago.
Marine casualties reported today
numbered thirty-one, as follows:
Killed In action, q; died OF wounds
received in action, IS; and wounded Sc
verely, i2
The list follows:
Kllley in actlon-First Lieutenant
Clarence W. Smith, Decatur ILL.,; Sec
ond Lieutenant H. F. Waterhouse, Oak
land, Cal, Drummer C. w. Price, At
lantic City, n. j.; Private l. N. Boone,
StOkesdale, n. C.
Died OF wounds received in action
Corporals G. G.. Christensen, Santa
Ana, Cal. B. Perry, Jr., Bethesdam, S.
D.; Privates G. w. Anderson Proctor,
MINI; ]. C. Etchlson, Oakdale, H.; C.
C. Bemusdaffer, St. Louis; A. L. Dun,
st. Louis; A. L. Dunfee, Boston, Mass;
S. Halblaub, st. Louis; A. Leitner, Hol-
stein, Wis; II. C. Myers, Mclean, H.;
C. Z. Nelson, salt Lake City, Utah X.
L. St. Clair, Eggleston. Va; G. B. Sell
lars, Moscow, Tex; E. E. Smith, Toledo,
o; G. A. Towson, Washington d. c.;
R. A. TrOw, Trinity, Texas.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
TO VIEW PICTURES
FREE At PLAYHOUSE
Coupon in This Newspaper
Monday Will Admit
All Women
1T WILL BE GOOD FOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Through the courtesy Of Manager L
~. Allemann. THE EVENING JOURNAL
extends to the women Of Wilmington a
cordial invitation to attend the after
noon performance at The Playhouse on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. An af-
ternoon Of music and pictures will be
the free program offered TO Wilmington
women.
The large orchestra, under the direc-
tion OF Professor Alexander Seden, the,
famous French conductor, is one Of the
finest ever heard in Wilmington. Man
ager Allemann and THE JOURNAL want
the women, many Of whom have been
so taken up with war work that they
have had little time for relaxation, TO
be sure to hear this splendid orchestra.
There will be a diversified showing
Of pictures, including Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tie in "The Mysterious Client, a pic
ture Of mystery, interesting through
out; Animated News, the Post Travel
Pictures, the official Allied War Re
View and Christie Comedy.
This two hours OF entertainment will
be given absolutely free There will
be published coupon in THE EVEN
/ IN GJOURNAL on Monday. Any woman
may present this coupon for admission
at the Playhouse, main entrance. 1t
will be accepted at the door. II will be
good for the afternoon performance
only. II must be presented not later
than 2.i5 o'clock. 1t will admit any
woman.
She will be the guest Of THE EVEN
! ING JOURNAL. The war tax will be
paid for her. she will not have to pay
one cent. Be sure and get the coupon
from Mondays JOURNAL. The coupons
will not be good for the admission OF
children, boys or men.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Genera
pershlng today reported t53 casualties
divided as follows:
Killed in action. 81; died OF wounds
&c; died Of disease, 6; died OF aeroplan'
accident, 4 died OF accident or other
causes, 10; severely wounded, 81
wounded degree undetermined 2
missing in action, 10, and prisoner, 4.
The list includes
Killed in actlon-Captain J. Lowen
Chicago; Lleutenants Q. n. Logic, New
York; C.. l.. Ovlngton, Paris r. II. Wat
son, Raleigh. n. c.; Sergeants p. Ge-
gere, Green Bay, Wis; F. Gowlng, Wa
tertown, N. Y; G.. A. Hopp. Oronosa,
Mo-; F. L. Medeiros, South Boston,
Mass; l.. Trego, Woodward, Okla.
Oorporals e. Meyer, Jr.. Syracuse, N
Y; I. l.. Rlgdon, Sterling, Kan; W.
Seitz, Bellevllle, ILL.,; Priyates j. +.
Caldwell, Galena, Nd; J. Caskey, Love-
land, Ky; +. c. Cohren, Eden, KY; +.
d. Corrigan, Erlanger, KY; j. Curtis,
West Lynn, Mass; B. Davldon, Chi
cago, e. Dean, Fort Gay, W. Va; A.
Debacker, Detroit Mich; c. J. Dolan,
Mauch Chunk, Pa: J. c. Farrow, In
dlanapolls, Ind. C. Fey, Schuylkill
Haven, Pa; G. A. Hendrlckson, Salt
Lake City, Utah; l.. Hill, Gardner, Kas.
w. n. Leyering, lowering, Mich; r.
Kratzki, Brooklyn; D. Latbata, Italy
E. Light, Jr., Melbourne. Fla; C. II.
McInturff, Powell, Tenn; L. N. Mallory,
COoperstown, n. Y; c. G. Malzahn, Chi
osgo A. L. Morley, Athens, Pa; w.
odell, New Britain, Conn; r. Peel,
Lawrence, Mass; C. A. Peterson. VIII
ton, n. D.; C.. Quinn, Sheridan, Wyo.
J. w. Ray. Pages Mil, S. c.; w Rhodes
Belding, Mich; w. w, Schovllle, Sol
dlers' Grove, Wis; p. e. Scott,
Los Angeles, CAL; E. w. Sellers,
Elkton. Va; F. II. Smith, Decker,
Mont; II. C. Smith, Milwaukee f;
J. II. Smith, Menomonio, Wis; ]. II.
Summers, Clarksburg, w. Va; j. F.
Toutloff, Bayfield,, Wis; z. Vandeveer,
Stonlngton. H.; E. H. Vanker, Detroit /;
S. Wajeciechawski, Detroit; II. Walker,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis; c. E. Willison, Gil
more City, Iowa.
Died Of wounds-Lieutenant j. d. Fill
ley, Jr., Noble and West streets, Brook
lyn; Sergeants II. Gobsteln, Bronx, N.
Y; P. J. Kohler, Hartford. Conn; o.
NJ. Loomls, Sayre. Pa; Mechanic A. ].
Cole, Utica, N. y; Corporals L. d.
Bunting, Walkerville, Mich. J. F. Coly,
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
]. {. Caldwell IS
KILLED IN ACTION
continued From First Page.)

(COntlnueQ FROM tist fdoOy
the young man was employed as a
bookkeeper with the r. /. dupont de
Nemours Powder Company. He is the
first man enlisted from this city TO be
killed in action.
Enlisting on May q, 1917, the young
man was stationed at an army camp III
Texas before sailing with an engineer
corps. OF which he was a member, last
September. His family has heard
from him nearly every week since he
has been abroad. A recent postcard
stated that he had sustained a broken
wrist. but that it was mending nicely
and that he was doing some work con-
nected with the Y. NJ. C. A. while wait
ing for his wrist to heal Consequent
ly his family is puzzled by the notice
that he was killed In action. They think
possibly he may have been working in
some hospital that was bombed. They
have heard no details
The young soldier was % years OF
age He has a brother, Henry Cald-
well, now a soldier at Camp Meade.
Herbert Caldwell, Of No 1923 West
street, this city, another brother, went
to his parents home in Galena this
morning after receiving the message
from home that his brother had died.
There is q brother, Samuel at nome on
the farm, a little brother aged 40 years.
and three sisters. Miss Wilhelmina
King Of this city. is a cousin
James (. Caldwell was a well built,
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
RECORDS PRODUCED
BY WESTERN UNION
Assistant District Attorney
Gets Evidence Proffered
by Company
N. Y. GRAND JURY
HEARS BOYS STORY

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Federal
Grand Jury inquiry into the practice Of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
Of sending night letters by messenger
between cities only a few hours apart
by rail continued yesterday. when two
more Of the messenger boys who had
been stopped by Federal Postofilce in
spectors as they left trains with brief
cases full Of messages, were questioned
by Assistant United States District At
torney Harold Harper, and were later
taken before the Grand Jury. The
boys were William J. O'Brien and
Reginald Thomas. who were stopped on
Wednesday in Washington and Boston,
respectively. as they were about to de-
liver messages in those cities.
No officials Of the Western Union
have been called yet, and it was re-
ported yesterday that none would be
asked to appear. However, Francis r..
Stark, Of the Western Unions counsel
conferred with Mr. Harper yesterday
and offered, for the company, to pro-
duce any evidence desired. In conse-
quence he was asked to show to the
Government some Of the records Of the
Western Union, which was done later
in the day.
Newcomb Carlton, President Of the
Western Union, said yesterday that he
had nothing to say on the matter eX-
ccpt that the company stood ready to
give the Federal authorities any infor-
nation desired. In other circles 10 was
said that the messages seized as svi-
dence by the Government had all been
forwarded TO their destinations by wire
from the copies on file in the office Of
with no appreciable delay.
IL was asserted on behalf of the tele-
graph company yesterday that the prac-
tice Of sending messages by messenger /
instead Of by wire, under certain condi-
tiOns, had been in force for fifty years.
and that no attempt TO conceal the pTac-
tice has ever been made by telegraph !
companies. Il was understood the
Union was involved in the
inquiry conducted by the Government |
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
BELL DENIED BAIL.

William II. Bell. Negro, alias Herman
Bell charged before Judge Churchman
In Municipal Court this morning with
failure to comply with a hon-support
order, was held without bail. The de-
fendant is alleged TO have failed to flll
out a QUESTIONABLE and return II to
local Exemption Board No. 2, where he
is a reglstrant.
Mark Patton. charged with violating
the city traffic rules, was fined s.. He
Is alleged to have cut in on the wrong
side OF the corner at King and Tenth
streets yesterday, Sergeant Devenish
told the court that the defendant would
not stop when he shouted to him, and
that he was compelled to commander
an automobile and give chase In order
to arrest him.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
To ENTERrAIN sENAToR cOLBY.

The Rev Charles Candee, pastor of
Westminster. Presbyterian Church, vii
entertain Senator Everett Colby on
Monday. The Senator is coming
TO this city TO speak at the food con
servation mass meeting at the High
School auditorium on that evening Or.
Candee and senator Colby have been
friends for a long time
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
GEN. duPONT MAY BE
AFTER RAI IIIMnnE HnTEI

|. Colonel Consolyo, owner OF the Hotel
Belvedere, in Baltimore, stated yester-
day that he had heard the rumor that
General T. Coleman dupont, Of VIII
mington, wanted to purchase the Bel
vedere, but that he had never been
approached either by General dupont
or his representatives. He also stated
that II General dupont would pay his
prics thai 10 could have the Belvedere.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
"DnYg, mo- CEIERnArr

On July 4, the temperance organiza-
lions OF the city will hold a iubilation
mass meeting in ST. Paurs NJ. e.
church, to celebrate the going dry" OF
rural New Castle county. There win
be noted speakers, and a rousing pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
STOCK Market

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 22-Unlted States
Steel was up haiO5B when the stock
market opened today. Marine Preferred
opened off haiO2%, and Anaconda
opened at 6l%.
The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
MOTOR Service FOR
council Of DEFENSE
Mrs. William Staniar Or
ganizes Corps to Help
Win War
WEIGHING BABIES
IN LOWER STATE

A motor service corps for all depart
ments Of the Council Of Defense ha.
been organized by Mrs. William Stan
lar. Mrs. Staniar has as her aid Mis-:
Mary Curtis. Yesterday Miss Marie
Lockwood was conveyed to the meeting
Of the Kent County Child Welfare
Workers, at Dover, through this motor
corps, and it is expected that the corps
will be Of invaluable assistance in the
coming weeks in pushing the work Of
weighing and measuring Of infants and
children under years OF age. The
weighing and measuring apparatus
used in this city was also taken along
to Dover, where a demonstration was
given the workers Of every hundred in
the county.
Mrs. Stanar has also organized a mo-
tor service organization in Kent county
under the chairmanship Of Miss Elsie
SaXton, Of Dover
The second issue OF the Bulletin by
the Women's Committee OF the state
Council Of Defense will be out before
the Fourth Of July
The great value Of the children's
work, especially in the down-State sec
tions. was made apparent at the Dover
meeting TWO children were brought
from the Almshouse and weighed and
measured, bUth Of the children being
the victims N infantile paralysis. 10
was shown that If the symptoms OF this
disease had been detected early that
much more might have been done TO
relieve their present condition. IL was
decided at the meeting to send the chill
dren to a saniiarium or hOspitai where
they could receive the propert treat
ment for the results Of the disease.
Workers will be shown how they can
detect other childish ailments through
skilled nurses and physicians, and a
great campaign for the saving Of in
fants and children gotten under head
way down the State within a few
weeks.
Miss Lockwood spoke to the workers
Of the value Of lay workers in the cam
paign and what a great help they could
be and the interest Of many physicians
in Kent County was aroused TO the need
for the weighing and measuring and ex-
animation Of children.
Handsome blue silk chevrons for all
workers Of the Defense Council have
been received. On the field Of blue silk
is imprinted the words.
Delaware
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
sTATE BUREAU OF LABOR.

The State Council Of Defense, in ses-
sion here today, created a bureau Of
labor Christopher L. Ward, Of vii
mington, was appointed director.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
ANSWER 10 NO. pos.

II does not take much time TO
prove by simple addition that i0i, 900
feet or a little more than 10 miles
must be Travelled to gather 100 po-
iatoes placed 10 feet apart and carry
them, one at A time 10 basket
placed 10 feet back Of the first po-
tato. The simple method is to take
the average distance Of 1910 feet and
multiply by 100
Copyright, 1917 by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY Ihe United Press.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Openlng grain
Corn, July i43%a%; August il61kass
oats, July 72%ass; August 69ssak.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
DEATHS
jules Bize.
Mary T.. Stapes.
jules Bize.
John :. King.
Mary T.. Dreibeibies.

Morris r. Pollock.
POLLOCK-At EdgewOOd Sanatarium, on
June 90 1918, Morris T. Pollock. husband
Of Julia Pollock. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the funeral
parlOrs Of Mrs. +. Gertrude Rose, No. 42I
East Eleventh street, on Monday after
noon. at o'clock Interment at Mt. Olive
KING-In New Castle. Del, on June q,
1918. John S. King In his s9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
tie on Tuesday afternoon, June %. az 80
o'clock. Interment at NJ. E. churchyard,
New Castle.
1918. Mary E. Dreibelbles. adopted
daughter Of Carrie J. Dreibelbies, re-
turned Missionary from China, aged 10
years.
1920. Wilmington High School are invited
90 attend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of Thomas c. Catell, No. 22l1 Tat
nall street. on Monday evening. June p,
at 7.3O o'clock. Interment at Lehighton,
Pa on Tuesday.
BIZE-In this city, on June 70 1918, jules,
husband Of Mary Bize.
Relatives friends, members OF the Inn
maculate Conception Beneficial Society, and
employees Of Wilmington Fibre Speciality
Co. are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. No. 1401 Hamilton street,
on Monday morning. at 9 o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at ST. Anne's Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
this city, on June ~, 1918,
Mary Z. Stapes, aged 5S years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Salem NJ.
E. Church, near Cooch's Bridge. on
Sunday afternoon. June %, at O'Clock.
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today amounted to ss.-
496,O6794, as compared with s3,O3i ,sO7.-
%, for the corresponding week of last
year.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

fine young man, popular with a host
OF friends. Underneath the photograph
cherished by his family are the words
which will form a fitting epiiaph, "For
his country"
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
NEW yORK COTTON
VIEW AOiNh W lONs
BY The United Press.

bE lHe Iulteu FreSs.
NEW YORK. Jnue 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened heavy today. July sold at
2640, off 70; October 2459, December
2li3, of 5, and January 1894. off 7.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Sam Lloyd S Brain Food
Two Minutes to Diqest This.

Two Minutes TO Digest This.
No 206.
dwell where mighty pillows roar,
Tho sometimes cast upon the shore.
shore.
Beheaded then, alas you'll find
A name terrific to the mind;
Behead once more. II It's your pleas
ure
And ] besome simple measure.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Board and rooms to let and houses 20
be sold will he adyantageously adver-
tised in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Engineers. metal workers, clerks and
drivers will find positions by seeking
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
Conncil of Defense.

In between the two lines is the coat
OF arms of the state printed in bun,
making a charming combination. The
chevrOns are to be worn by all volun-
teers. who do any real work for the
Defense Council.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22
CATARRH

is worse in Winter. Get rid of
il now in a month, and per-
manently, by using Brazilian
Balm as directed. Get TO spot
twice a day. Get the 50 cent
or ST size and be thorough.
Evening journal., 1918-06-22

Onment Tor refusing 10 register. 1
was not in a good humor."
Mr.. stephens told that Mrs. Van
Trump asked him to buy a Liberty
Bond, but that he refused, whereupon
she wanted to know his reasons for de-
clining
my acceptance OF the Christian doc
trine Of non-resistance and my belief
| that war is organized murder and
cannot conscientlously take any part,
does not allow me to buy them," he
told her
He said that at one ~me Mrs. Van
Trump reminded him that she was a
lady"
/ Nevertheless. you are on murder
Gus errand,' he said he told her.
II He took occasion TO explain that the
only reason he could assign for the
two women making the allegation
against him was, probably their con
fusing OF the words "murderOus" and
"murderess"
| Mrs. Van Trump remarked to him
none too pleasantly, Stephens testi.
fed, ~ am sorry that in protecting tn,
people we have to- protect some lik,
YOU"
lie testified that he did not say t
the TWO women that you and all WHIT
sell Liberty Loan Bonds are murder
ers," that "yoU are sending our soldier!
across to be murdered" or that nc
lady would be out on such an errand.
Did you have any intention. by you;
conversation. Of interfering with the
operation OF the military forces OF our
country?" questioned Mr.. Roe
None whatever was the defend
ants answer.
Part Of your creed is % keep your
hands off all military operations. e it
n0t2' was counsei's next Jues,toc
The Robesonian., 1918-08-08
Notice of New Advertisements

Tractors raise British hopes
Ordinance requiring labor identifi-
cation cards.
Letter to Lafayette Mutual Life
Ins. Co.
How best to save-Nationai Bank Of
Lunil erton
Good sense VS.. good cents-People' S
Bank & Trust Co., Fairmont, N. c.
Will soon have Dunlop flour and
n:eal-Whitfield & French.
Brooch lost-Miss Kinlaw at Lor-
raine hotel.
Jersey cows for sale-M. H. Rich
ardson, Monroe, n C.
Lumberton dates Of II, E. Hum
phrey, optometrist.
Other big and high tobacco sales
Bransford & Noblin.
Fairmont tobacco market report BY
E. J. Davis & Sons.
White slipper and oxfords sale
L. H. Caldwell.
A New Perfection-L H. Caldwell
Appointments Of DR.. W. H. Wake
field.
Pigs for sale-D. P. McKinnon
Rowland.
Ford car for sale-Dr. W. :. Nc
Phaul. ~
| Duroc Jersey hog for sale--A. II
! Kinds.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-08
Mr.: A. H. Kinds is spending the
day in Wilmington on business.

Mr.. A. H. Kinds is spending the
day IN Wilmington on business.
Mr.. Homer Stephens Of +. 4 from
Lun1berton is in town today.
Mr.. W. L. Rice Of R. 4 from Lunl-
horton was among the visitors in town
Monday.
Messrs. j. 3. Humphrey and II. B.
Ashley, both of Philadelphus, We're
Lumberton visitors this morning.
Master Robt. Gindin of Perth Am
boy, n. j., is a guest at the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Weinstein.
Mr.. M. J. Merritt will leave this
evening for Tracy City, Tenn, where
he will spend some time visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. E L. Holloway returned Tues
day from Asheville, where he spent
about 2 weeks and where Mrs Hollo-
way and children are spending the
, summer.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-08
PERS0N NAILS /

Mr.. A. T. McKellar Of Rowland was
Lunberton visitor Monday.
Mr.. D. P. Buie Of Philadelphus was
a Aumbefton visitor Monday.
Mr.. Okey Stephens Of R. 4 from
Lumberton was IN town yesterday.
Mr.. Austin Smith of the Buie sec
ton was q Lun1berton visitor Mon
day. va
Mr.. c. E. Tedder Of R. 2 from Fair
mont was Lumberton visitor Mon
day.
Mr. W. R. Bullard Of R. 1 from St.
Pauis was a Lunberton visitor YES
terday.
Mr.. Roland Davis Of r. 6 from Lurn-
berton was among the visitors in town
yesterday.
Miss Carolyn Shooter returned
home Tuesday night from Bennetts-
vile, S. C.
f. Mr.. J. L, M'White and son, Hail., Of
st. Pauls, R. l, were Lumberton Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. D. c. Lowe of R. 2 from Lum-
berton was among the callers at The
Robesonian Office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Townsend lefs
Wednesday for Hendersonville where
they will spend some time.
Mr.. r. L. Allen and small son, r. N.
OF K. from Lunlberton, were Lum-
| berton visitors Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Morgan and
Miss Cora Ford, all Of the Marietta
section, were Lunlberton visitors Mon
| day.
Miss Evelina Beckwith left Tues
day morning for Wilmington and
Norfolk. She will be away for some
time.
Mrs. W. I. Linkhaw and two chill.
dren, Howard and Madeline, left last
evening for Waynesville, where they
will spend some time
Mr.. P. H. Lewis and small daugl'
ter, Thonnie Lee, and Mr.. J. B. Lewis
of the Marietta section, were Lumber
ton. visitors yesterday.
/ Miss May Pearl Jones, small daugll
ter Of M. and Mrs. G. 7. Jones o
Laurlnburg, IS a guest at the l1om
Of Mrs. Daisy W. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Bullock an
son, Earl, and Mr.. J. D. Bullock 0
R. l from Fairmont were among
the visitors in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis and sor
Percy, and daughter, Mss Jesse Long
T no, Of Jacksonville, Fla, spent las
week here visiting relatives an
Mrs J "A. Martin and infant so1
\ J. A. Jr., returned Monday evenin
+ from Richmond, Va, where they sper
a month at the home of Mrs. Martin
parents.
RI Mr.. E. G. Johnson. who lives nea
' st. Pauls, was a Lumberton visite
g Tuesday. He was on his way to c.
v lumbus county to visit his daughte
g who lives near Cerro GOrdo.
+ Mr.. D. r. Shaw returned Tuesda
6 from Black Mountain, where he spel
p several days. Mrs. Shaw and litt
o Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. al
Mrs. Shaw, will spend some time
Black Mountain before returnir
home.
Mrs. Harriet Watson of Bennett
vile, S. c., accompanied by her graz
daughter, Miss Sylvia Watson, arri
ed this morning for an extended Wis
to Mrs. Daisy w. jenkins and MI
Mamie Crump, daughters of MI
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. S. McNeill a.
two children, John Coble and Dona
= and Mrs. Irwin Jenkins and adopt
r. daughter, little Miss Matte, le
IL Tuesday for Swannanoa, where tn
5; will spend some time.
Al Mr.. and Mrs R. S. Bond of Ro
land were Lun1berton visitors Monds
They came to meet their daughter-i
ed law Mrs. Eugene Bond of Wilmingtt
~, and her baby, who came in on
" evening train and went to Rowla
with them to spend some time.