davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

A/ibb tennis history repeat itself?
w Miss Mola Bjurstedt the present
queen OF the courts. and Miss Eleanor
Goss. close rival for the hcnors, appear
70 nave contracted a habit of something
or making dates to meet In the final
rounds of tennis tournaments to decide
some title of the courts.
ANY time these two sterling tennis
players send in their entry blank to the
chairman of tourney. the other players
ana ofhcials can rest assured that unles $
something unforeseen happens Miss
BJurstedt 'and Miss Goss will wade
through the necessary preliminary
rounds In a manner similar to that of
Benny Leonard while going through the
Philadelphia lightweight pugilists last
year. Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Goss just
seem to gravitate toward each other like
a small child to candy store.
Act Is Popular '.,
For instance, well take the national
women's indoor championship play last
winter: the Heights Casino tournament
and the women's Metropolitan tituiar
contests staged just the other week at
Forest Hills. In each incident Miss
Goss and Miss Bjurstedt came through
the early rounds with colors flying to
meet for the title in the finals.
ihSSe tWo IeN are DldylUE III
the national womens championship tour
ney this week a the Philadelphia Cricket
Club at st. Martins. Miss Molla Blur
stedt won the last national singles title
played for in 1916, so II wasn't neces-
sary for her to demonstrate her ability
on this line at the local cricket club
The majority Of the contestants and off,
cials had seen her play before. They
know her ability. and she will meet the
winner of the challenging tourney.
As there can't be two champions. It
has been necessary for Miss Eleanor
Goss to play through the preliminary
rounds to prove her ability to meet Miss
Bjurstedt in the final. Thus tar she has
had great success.
Should Win in Lower Bracket
She was fortunate in being placed in
the lower bracket. Five of the seven
leading contestan nts for the honor, to
meet Molla were placed in the upper
bracket This gave Miss Goss an early
start to keep her usual appointment
with the Morse wonder. AS a result of
the three days play she has advanced
into the final round In the lower brf cket.
Today she meets Miss Helen Ledoux.
of Swarthmore College. The winner
then will play the best one in the lower
bracket on Friday afternoon to de-
termine who shall face the present title
holder.
Miss Goss on her past record and fine
play this week shouhl defeat her Swarth-
more College opponent. But there is' a
great difference Of opinion as to the
outcome of the final round Of the chal-
longing play. Those who are eligible
and will compete today are Miss Helen
Pollak, of New York; Miss Clare Cassel,.
also of New York, and Miss Eleanora
Sears, of the Longwood Cricket Club Of
Boston.
Philadelphia Girl Eliminated
Miss Pollak advanced into the semi.
final round in her district by eliminating
the remaining Philadelphia entry, Miss
Dorothy Walker, in straight sets Owing
10 Miss Sears having had a rather diff
fcult time in downing Miss Marion Zin-
derstein in the. third round the match
'between Miss ('p Ssel and Miss Scars was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Indians Beat White Sox

Chicago. ILL.,. June 20. ---Cleveiands
batting rally in the ninth inning enabled
il to defeat Chicago, To 5, yesterday
The locals had several chances, but
threw them away on the base lines
Erratic fielding behind Shellcnbach
aided the visitors in their scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

New York. June aO.-Presidcnt D"'scGll. OF
the Jersey City International League Club.
announced yesterday that he had hought
Pitcher j. w WyCkoh from the Boston
Americans Wyckof formerly played with
the Athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Analytical Aces

Miss Eleanorn Sears and Miss Marion
zinderstein had great bout yesterday;
rounds rounds. is Miss % Sears NV was 't the steadeP. and
placed her shots with better. Judgment. AS
Wee week In" Miss S zindersten nj ss started out win
the intentions of defeating Miss Bjurstedt.
Better luck next time
Potter. both OF the Phiiadeiphis Cricket
SG the VIII rs 'GS Gn0r
pionship.
bar". % gave Miss Biurstedt and Miss Johs n
Rogge. a great surprise in the women,s
set and two in the second. II they can
win six games II eighteen from the Morse
wonders now. what will they do in few
years? ~
Miss Helen Ledoux had quite busy day
yesterday. taking part in two singles matches
and winning , them both The SwarahmSre
aooksr Fl ss!fsidi d.i g. 10 and Miss Barbara
games aSanst Miss Helen Pollak. of New
m wss ss ,oo much 0" hs N
sets. G-l. 80.
the third, round Of the doubles in the upper
Ssr Weaver. with Miss Biurstedt and and Mrs, Mrs. j.
RoGge.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs, F. Weaver are tav-
nave better teamwork and are steadier.
\ match worth going miles 70 see should
ssn m the the meeting In the d
Sears and Mrs. George Whitman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Lehman Wins on Twenty.frst Hole

Kansas City June "O.--Close contests
several Of which REQUIRED extra holes,
eolf tournament i. A.
liehman, Of Oklahoma city. and NJ J,
Crchton, OF St. Louis required II holes to
settle their match. the former finally vim 4
ming. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Notes of the AlIeys

Tonight on the Keystope alleys section q
Of thr Summer Duchpln League, Will roH
lie series Last wears teams remain IN
tact with the exception of tho Irving, which
replaces the Sunshine Biscuit, the latter
team will roll tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Berry as an Orator

Atlanta. Ga.. June aO.--Howard Berry,
formerly Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
all american football star. who is now a
second lieutenant and assigned to the Flf-
ticth Company OF the First Replacement
Regiment. found himself in new role at
tamp Gordon last night. He spoke at Y.
NJ. G, A. Building No l50 on THE Physical
Condition of Soldier" ftN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Parkesburg, 4: Hilldale. 3

1'arkesburg. Pa, juno aO.--Si PauNtis and
MS band of iron workers nossd out the Hill-
dale team Of Darby yesterday in n hard
fought battle, to 3. Score:
Elildale .............0 3 u q q q q 0---3
Parkesburg ....,....,0 = u o 1 x--i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Yankees Buy Ham Hxatt

Little Rock. Ark. June 20. = Ham
Hyatt. for several years with the Pitts
burgh Nationals, has been sold by the Little
Rock club. OF the southern Association. to
the New York Americans. Hyatt leads tn.
Southern Association in home-run hitting,
having made five this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
international League

At Newark: R.HE
Buffalo ....... q 0-l
Newark ..... o o 0 3 q 3 0 x-T IS I
Batteries--Rose and Meyers. Jensen and
Madden.
Al Jersey City: r, II f.
Toronto ..... q I q q 4 O---9 II
Jersey Cay 80. 20 | o o o 90 1-2 !
Bstteries-Peterson and Howley: Msude
Their. Lsbate and Carroll.
Rochester 49,. a. o o q o o.
Baltimore 49,: o o o o o o 90 4 o
Batteries - Hagen and Smith; Psrnham
md Egsn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
McCosh TO Captain Chicago

(bjc,ro June 2O--Harry NcCosh, dis.
,snce man has been unanimously elected
cpatai nof the 1919 track team at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 3: Phillies. 2.
BROOKLYN. 2; New York. ! u3 inniues).
Chicago, 1; Plttsbureh, o
st. Louis-Ciucinnoti not scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGCE
New York. b; Washington. q.
Detroit, Z: 81. Louis, s,
Cleveland, @; Chicago f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Atlantic City, y. T., Jung 20.-y-Bunching
their bits IN the fourth and NTH frames en-
6Al6d the Cuban sta 10 gaiHn decision oyer
!; { s. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
CAMPI SHOT HUNTING
Feared California Boxer Will Not
Recover

Hohister, Cal, June @.-Eddie Campi
well-knownr boxer. shot himself in the
body with a shotgun while hunting on
his uncle's ranch in the mountains. forty
miles south of here yesterday. His in
juries are believed to be fatal Two
doctors have started from Hollistcr for
the ranch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

One Of the best ducSpin scores of the frst
night WAS huns up by Zurn, rolling on the
Pitcairn team. He went over in each OF his
four games for century and more, start
,insr with lo5, ihen, io2; IN The third uf las
pin scores ever rolled on the Keystone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Double plays-Burns; shannon and Burns;
-Boston, %, Athletics, %. First base on
srrors.,Athlst,cs; p, Bases or bsnllsis-oaT n,,.s
Geary, 8. Wild pitch-tieary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

George Hill In the FIRST nights squads
rolled up the highest four-game score when
he tailed 4t0 pins. His hest game was the
second. when he scattered them for I3l just
four pins less than the highest Individual
scoring made by Reilly. OF the German ntown
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Germa ntown quintet took the long end of
It's series with White Elephants, defeating
Sweeney featured, the latter having over
the century three times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Eddie Campi at one time was the BAN
tam champion of the Pacific coast and
a formidable candidate for the American
title. He was an exceptionally clever
boxer but with little force to his blows
He was the favorite OF the Pacific coast
for the bantam houors. and would I'M
questionably have beaten Coulon had he
succeeded in getting match with
Johnny. But Kid Williams beat Campi
to title match with coulon. tampi had
boxed twenty rounds with Williams pre-
yious to the BaltimOreau winning the
title! and he got tile match with the
new champion in 1915, the Californian
heing stopped in the fifteenth round. In
recent years Campi has boxed as
featherweight but with little success.
His real name is Edward dc Campus,
and he was born in san Francisco on
July 4, 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

stewart and Pitcairn split even in their
first nights contest Inc best scoring on
the former team was done by Muller. In
three OF his four games he Tailed over the
100 mark. scoring 1Og. lis and 1lO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

the starting OF the league when he
found same of his former champion bowlers
tn king to the summer game. Among some
OF the prominent ones were Flood. Chan
Richter. Muller, Smedley, Doc Shields,
Crossman, Knox OF Knox's Ponies; Hartley.
Zier Klsgholtz. DUNCAN and many other
familiar followers OF the tenpn game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

in his third and fourth he tossed the pee
wees for 1o6 and l2s, Sweeney scored Us
in his final and Zier went over for 1O4
This scoring ens bled the Majestic to win
from the Irving squad he score OF f82
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadeiphis-Clear; two games,
? and 4.
New York at Brooklyn-Clear; $3.50.
Chicago Mt PittsburEh-Ciear; $3.50.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-ClOudy; $3.50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Boston - Clear; two games,
80 and $50
Washington at New York-CIear; $3.50.
Cleveland Mt ChlcaEo-Cloudy; 8.
Only games today. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Miss Pollak advanced into the semi.
final round in her district by eliminating
the remaining Philadelphia entry, Miss
Dorothy Walker, In straight sets. Owing
TO Miss Sears having had rather diff
ficult time in downing Miss Marion Zin-
derstein in the, third round the match
between Miss Cassel and Miss Sears was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Burns Clings to Lead .
in Big Batting Race

Home Run B"ker is now within one
point Of Second place in the american
,r hn. t.r" zee. Thc Yankee third
hnsemnn IL hitting .3lO, while George
Si.ler. .cf the browns. Is travelling ut u
"a gait. George Burns, Of the Athletics.
leads tn. bunch.
Benny Kaur has secured ten hits In his
last eight games.
Here's how the Ave major league lead
ers are swatting to date:
AMERICAN League
Player Club q, A.B. H. H. &c.
Si,I:5: SsS., i; MI T%H,s VIII 4 $iS i; i :$ii
Hooper. Boston. 3; III Il 60 ...$si
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
N!,sis rsas.r rIssso Gs s. s A iIs 3 B Il H. ES !ss6
j. G. smith. Hos SIS iS5 22 65 .3Si
DaiIbert, BroOLl'n IS 1875 10 AZ .3l4
ksnh, New York g Go5 q s9 .SSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

\ match worth going miles TO see should
result in the meeting In the third doubles
Miss Zindsrsten and Miss tioss. and Miss
Sears and Mrs. George Whitman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

orites to defeat the Morse girls. as they
nave better teamwork and are steadier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

: One championships will come to this city.
Miss Dorothy Walker and Miss Rather inc
Potter, both OF the hiladelphis Cricket
club will meet tomorrow In the final round
OF the first national girls Junior cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Wyckof Sold by Red Sox

Totals 80 0 ~ 1:3
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
GLENNWOOD GLEANINGs.
Curing Tobacco-Cheers For the
Men in Service-Personal and
Other Items.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Glennwood Pembroke, R. y, June
24.-Rev. R. A. Bruton filled his reg
ular appointment at Moss Neck Sun
day, preaching an able sermon. We
have services every second and fourth
Sunday at II o'clock.
Mrs. T. E. Cope and two children
of Red Springs spent last week in this
section visiting relatives.-Miss Lessie
Culbreth Of St. Pauls is visiting rela-
tives in this community.
Well, the hour arrived for those
wedding bells to peal forth last Gues-
day evening. Miss Bessie Odum and
Mr.. Belton Beasley were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Odum. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for Moss
Neck, where they boarded the Sea-
board for Wrightsville Beach.
Sergeant Joe Garcia of Charlotte
spent last Sunday with relatives here
Mrs. N. c. Stubbs, who was a pa
tient at Thompson hospital for three
weeks, returned home last Wednesday
Mr.. F. R. McNeill and son, Charlie
spent Saturday night and Sunday
near Maxton at the home of his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
D. McNeill.-Mr. Joseph Townsend is
rushing brand new Overland.
The young folks of this community
enjoyed an afternoon picnic last Fri
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
ST. PAULS NEWS PACKAGE.
New knitting Mill Begins Work
Marriage of Miss Irene Newton and
Rev. Mclean McGeachy-Men in
Service-New Band-PersOnal.

Service-New Band-Personal.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
St. Pauls, June 27.-Our little town
has added something else-we have A
knitting mill now. They began work
today. This is just what we need;
can't get too much made for our boys
surely, and every little bit helps, you
know.
Mrs. H. C. Moffitt Of Whiteville is
spending a while in our midst.
We learn that Mr.. Worth William
son has arrived safely overseas. Mr..
Williamson was with Grantl1am Drug
Co. here for some time and has many
friends ''back home who wish him
success, wherever he may go. And
not only him, but we wish all our
brave men the best that life affords.
may they all return safely some day
ere long, bringing peace along with
'em, too. Then we can all sing "The
Star Spangled Banner, oh long may it
wave DER the land of the free and
the home of the brave"
Mrs. Bette Nortfrop is in Laurin-
burg visiting relatives.
Rev. Mclean McGeachy, one of our
ST. Paul boys, was married last eve
ming to Miss Irene Newton of some
place in Georgia. They are expected
here tomorrow. After 2 short stay
here they will go on to Johnston
county, where Mr.. McGeachy will take
up his work. The bride is an accom-
plished young lady. She has been
teaching in Charlotte for the last few
years. The groom was raised here
and has scores Of friends who wish
him and his bride world of happI-
ness. Miss Margaret McGeachy at
tended the marriage.
We learn that Mr.. John Alex Nc
Geachy, who offered his services as
7. M. c. A. worker some time ago,
has received notice to be in New York
the Sth ready to sail. While we re-
gret to see him go, yet feel proud
that our small town affords so many
noble men. Mr.. Stanley Harris left
last week for the navy, so here's an
ether who volunteered and went where
duty is calling
We often see letters and some times
poetry, written by some of the boys
i in camps, or in France, and we al
ways read them with interest Write
often, boys.
We almost forgot to mention nr.
Rowland Lancaster left recently for
service. His two sisters, Mrs. Holt
and Mrs. Olive, came up to see him
ere he went away. They will spend
some time visiting at their fathers
Mr.. Dave Lancaster's
Miss Lavinia Johnson has just re-
turned from Parkton, where she had
been for several days on case for
DIR. Currie.
i Miss Agnes Evans of Rowland is
visiting in our little town. Several
visitors are and have been here re
Gently. Mrs. Berlin, mother of Mr.
Fred Berlin, has been here for sew.
eral days now.
Mrs. Nash and babe spent the day
here some time ago.
Misses Mary Janet M]cNdill and
Clyde Fisher are away attending
! summer school at Chapel HILL
\ They have band for the factory
now, and they furnish real good mus,
ic for beginners, and I am like the ne.
gro, 81 loves to hear dat band play"
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
+, day at the Moss Neck mill pond.

day at the Moss Neck mill pond.
Mrs. Jennie Hilliard and son, Price,
of Lumberton, spent last Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Hilliard's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Culbreth.
The tobacco growers are now be-
ginning to cure their tobacco. This
means all work and no play.
Miss Annie Culbreth of Pu.v;S
spent Sunday with home folks.-Mrs.
D. c.. Buie, Mr.. Dan and Miss MIRA
Buie spent Sunday afternoon at Red
Springs.
Wonder what's become of the Cen
ter correspondent Wake up there
and let us hear from you.
Mr.. Eldon- Biggs will leave Tuesday
for Camp Jackson.
Well give three cheers for our vel
unteers,
And likewise the draft men, too.
Well shout ''Hurrah!" when they
homeward march,
So brave, so staunch and true.
So mothers, fathers, wives and sweet
hearts,
These dear ones who are left behind
Will ever pray for your dear boys,
Who have fought to save mankind
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
FROM AN INDIAN SOLDIER.
Some Girls From Home County Visit
The Camp.
To the Editor of The Robesonian::

AS l am one of the soldier boys
from old Robson, please allow me
space in your valuable columns to
write a few words.
/ loved my home and to leave it was
hard,
The hardest thing of all,
But / could be no Stacker
When / hear my country's call.
To be at home with my little girl is
happiness, that is true;
But cannot see the enemy down the
red, white and blue
But some day in the near future, this
great conflict will end,
And the soldier boys who love the
girls will come back to them again
We had some visiting girls from
Robeson Saturday ard Sunday past,
among them being Misses Eliza A.
and Bessie Oxendine, Mary E. Samp-
son and Ruth j. Sampson. The Oxen
dine girls were visiting their brother
w. H. Oxendine, a special friend Of
mine. / hope they enjoyed their trip,
as enjoyed their company very mucn
indeed, while here. l have heard say
that Scripture teaches that before
the end of time there would be seven
women to every man, or something
similar to this; but on this occasion
it seemed reversed bit. for all the
boys from my home enjoyed seeing
the home girls. But as l was always
very fast fellow when home, and
since in the army learned to do things
snappy and by counts at that, | was
one of the lucky guys to accompany
them to the union station Sunday
3 where with sadness we had to part
But l hope to meet again with all tie
home girls, kindred and friends, or
the old love ground in reunion, wheI
the horror will be over, the days OF
sorrow will be past, the rainbow vii
come after the days Of weeping, the
slender white moon will hany III the
sunset and the birds will sing N the
twilight for us, and to my little Lrirl
whoever she be I shall give no name
or the number of shoes she wears),
will say, be true and remember tht
one who is gone to fight the battl,
for his country and for you; hi
thoughts are always resting on tn,
one he thinks is true. If he return
In years to come and finds that vo,
are false, his whole life will be RUNE,
and his happiness lost. Don't bea
this strain, little girl, make your low
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
Indians Secret Of Hair Growth

- In vast number Of cases. when 5.;,
i,t iaits out. the roots are not dead, but remain
Embedded aniss in the scalp. alive like seeds or
DnioS a1L.1 needing only fertility. The usual
Ste;. are Of no avail in such cases. '0ITIs, Ths,
stimulates the growth. o Asir ana
h,;n ;Motaiko fertilizes the scalp and induces'
1ertul results reported. Fo, nnen's zyo,sen'. mv
S 1os;ns en,hsa,ers ha hav. If you are bald or
spx sspsinE hair. hair. or have dandruff, you a sbouIs ID
the v,aiKo. startina It is pleasure to observe
increase spir until prolific growth sunessedsyy seacy
sbov na,s an OF badness. Cut out this notice:
The res;ns 20 other, is who want beautiful hsir.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-01
ROZIER NEWS ITEMS.
Welcome Rain-Movements of the
People.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rozier, (Lumberton, R. p, June 27.
We have had a good rain this week
after a spell of dry weather. The
rain was welcomed by the farmers as
it was greatly needed in this section
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ratley and little
( daughter, Norena, and Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Malpass and little son of Cur
RE, Fender county, spent few days
last week with friends and relatives
in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Olphin and fam
lily of Fayetteville spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
Britt.
Mr.. K. E. Harrell and daughter,
Miss Mamie, and Mrs. R. G. Rozier
and little son Richard spent Sunday
| in Harnett county at Mrs Rozier's
fathers, Mr.. Samuel Withers. Mr..
| Sam Withers and sister Miss Jennie
accompanied them back home and will
spend some time here at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs r. G. Rozier.
| Messrs. Frank Davis and Roy Hol-
lern of Fayetteville spent Sunday af-
/ ternoon in this section.
! Messrs. liberia and John Collins of
| Lunlberton was in this section Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Butler and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon at Red
Springs.
Mr.. H. H. Hayes of Pomano, Fla.
IS spending some time in this section
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lowe and family
spent Sunday in the Raft Swamp sec
ton with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ratley ane
little daughter, Mary Jennett, Of
Florence, S. c., spent few days this
week with relatives and friends il
this section
!, Mr.. D. F. Britt and two sons spen
Sunday at Bennettsville, s. c..
Miss Bette Dallas, who has beer
spending some time in this section
with friends, will retlrr to her honl,
at St. Pauls Friday.
Mr.. A. R. Gregory spent a few
days last week at Wilmington. II,
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Derb Carter Of King Hirian
spent Sunday afternoon in this sec
ton.
Mr.. Bennett Martin spent the week
end with relatives at Ten Mile.
Miss Sallie Mcdonald spent a few
days last week with her sister Mrs
!. Chas. Allen of st. Pauls.
Sorry to report Mrs. M. J. Barke
very sick.
Mrs. Ben Jones and little daughte
Of Wilmington are spending fev
days with relatives in this section.
:. Mr.. George Ratley of Red Spring
spent the weekend with relatives i,
this section
: Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rozier and fam
!, lily Of st. Pauls were callers in thi
section Sunday afternoon.