davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Tiger Soccer Eleven
Expects Good Season

PRINCETON, N. j.. Sept. "a
The Princeton soccer team, which
carried away intercollegiate league
honors last fall, promises to divide
the attention of the campus with
football this season. While William
Roper, coach of football, has only
three veterans around which to build
the Tiger eleven, the soccer coach.
Albert Mes, will have his 1921 aggre-
cation practically intact to point for
another championship of the league.
The soccer team lost only two
members by graduation last spring,
and there are a number of able sub
stitutes capable of filling their places,
IL they can beat out members OF last
years 1925 freshman eleven for the
jobs.
Capt. Bill McIlvaine's loss will no
doubt be felt at right fullback, but
Coach Mes will have plenty of ma
terial from which to develop his sue
cessor. including Ferlaino and Jones,
substitutes last year: Hurditch and
Jack Lee, OF the freshman team.
Frank Wood, halfback, was also
graduated In June, but his Job will
be uken care of by either Coleman,
Davis or McAlpin. OF the 1925 squad.
Crossan Cooper, who will captain
the soccer team this season, was
rated last year as the best goal guard
In the intercollegiate league. In the
five league games only one goal was
scored through him. and that by
Princeton's old soccer and basket
bali rival. Penn"
Doc Thomas and Charley Wood
bridge were the leading SCORERS In
the forward line. and are expected to
TO through another successful sea
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Third Brother Is Out
For Wellsburg Eleven

wELLSBURG, w. Va, Sept. %.
Among the men coming out for
the Wellsburg High grid team Is
another member of the Hough
family, Nelson by name. Scotty
and Wendell Hough are the young
stars who have set a mighty high
mark for the latest member Of
Senator Hough's family to shoot.
at.
Wendell Hough, Wade, Barr,
Chapman. Grouse, Barnes, Nc
Mahon and Hanna of last years
team will not be back. Coach
Elder, however, has Little, Cami-
letti, Gilchrist and Matthews for
backfield men.
Berghoff, Calderwood and West
OF last years eleven and N.
Hough, Wells. Fitchett, Melcher,
Meyer, Baumann and several other
new arrivals are line candidates.
The schedule as 1t now stands,
follows: September 80. Mounds
vile. home; October Z, open:
October IA, Follansbee, away:
October 21, Sistersville, home;
October 2S, Wellsville, pending;
November T.. Triadelphia, pending;
November II, Cameron. home:
November IS. East Liverpool. home;
November 25, Bethany Freshman,
home; November 80. Permanently.
open.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
RECORD YEAR
is FORESEEN
IN CUE GAME
international Billiard Tourna-
ment in November Will Start
Balls Clicking in Earnest.

rHE 1922-23 billiard season
will start with the interna-
- tional tournament Of the
1872 balk liners in November
the games of the newly formed
National Three Cushion Billiard
League of America, and the
match for the national cham
pionship at pocket billiards at
Philadelphia.
These matches should make the
season the most brilliant in its
history, the events taking place
in all parts of the country.
Benjamin Allen. who will meet
Champion Ralph Greenleaf in a
match for the pocket billiard cham
pionship this fall, is a Kansas City
boy. He was comparatively un'
known until he went to Chicago to
take part in the worlds champion
ship tournament in Recital Hall on
April to II, 1908.
In that tournament were such
famous players and Frank Sherman,
Charles Weston, Alfred De Orc
Thomas Hueston and Martin Fey
Allen was not in the money at that
time, but four years later he won
the championship from De Orc and
held 1t from 1912 to 1915.
Ralph Greenleaf, the present
pocket billiard champion, although
only twenty-five years old, has been
national champion from 1919 to 1922
inclusive, and bids fair to hold the
title for another long stretch.
In recent years in the match and
formation games Greenleaf has ap
peared almost invincible. Greenleai
made his debut in public in Febru'
ary, 1919, at Savannah, ILL.,, when he
met w. G.. Mackin and scored zoo
to his opponents 1S5.
Edouard Horemans, Of Belgium,
the champion OF Europe. did not
leave this country during the so
called off season, but engaged in
exhibition work In the Middle West
and Canada.
Word has been received that
Roger Cont. the young champion OF
France, will not have to undergo
another physical examination for
military service until February al
the earliest and that arrangements
may be made for him to take the
examination in this country, as he
did last season.
This means that Cont can come
to the United States, not only tc
compete in the tournament for the
worlds title, now held by Jake
Schaefer, but that he will be able
to devote a fair portion of the sea
son to exhibition. work. even u HI
should have to return to France tC
take the examination in February
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Johnny Reno Is After
Bout With Young Bowen

Johnny Reno, the former service
lightweight who has hung up a
string OF four straight victories al
Sportland Arena, the last beina
over Bobby Garcia, the tough Mexi
can from Camp Holabird, wapts "a
tackle Young Bowen, Washington
leading lightweight.
I'm considering this bout" said
Matchmaker Frankie Mann last
night, "and may give him a chance
Reno has been doing so well nj
SHORTHAND that he deserves q
chance. II Bowen agrees to meet
him, 1 may hook them up
Bowen has far more experience
than Reno, but the latter's speed
rather evens up things and a Ions
bout between them might produce
far more boxing fireworks than any
other contest possible.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

VoUNG NEY, Of
II Baltimore, the one light
weight in this section with
a knockout registered over Young
Bowen, Washington's well-known
lifeguard boxer, will be seen in
action Tuesday night at Sport
land Arena. In the twelve-round
feature contest he will endeavor
to stop Johnny Darcy, Of New
York.
Mahoney Is a rugged lad who has
battIed the best in his class around
Baltimore. He is being groomed for
better things by his wise manager.
Sammy Harris, and a victory over
Darcy will aid In the plans under
way to break Mahoney into New
York rings. .....
Darcy is a product OF the navy
boxing school. most Of his victories
being scored against sailor rivals.
He belongs In Long Island, N. Y,
and is now making the ring a seri-
GUS profession.
Darcy's best work recently was a
knockout over Jimmy Fruzetu, one
Of the best lightweights In New Eng
land. .s
Faced Johnny DUNDEE.
Johnny Dundee tackled Darcy at
Providence, X. l., and, though given
the decision. found the ex-sailor q
tough nut with a kick in each mitt.
Dundee's experience stood him in
good stead in keeping away from the
fierce rushes OF his Young opponent.
John l.. Smith and Billy Skinner
are booked for eight rounds in the
semi-final and this contest prom.
ises to share interest with the
Mahoney.Dar clash. Skinner re-
ceived a decision over Smith few
weeks ago in hard six-round bout
and Smith clamored for another
chance. He gets II Tuesday and
the extra two rounds may make
considerable difference in the re-
suit.
Billy Vincent, the seaman gun.
ner, who won from Johnny Conroy
and knocked out Phil Boland, will
go up against frankie Augustine.
of Seat Pleasant In a six-round pre-
liminary bout.
Matchmaker frankie Mann COM
pletes his card for this show with
two four-round bouts. Benny Mccoy
facing Dick O'Brien and Jack
Kaufman trading wallops with
Billy O'Leary.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Catholic Basketball
League for MARYLAND

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 23,.-
The organisation of a Catholic bas-
ketbaIl league for Allegheny county
IA 10 be undertaken. It would like
ly include the following: ST, Fat.
rick's, LaSalle Juniors. SITS. Peter
and Paul and st. Mary's, all Of
Cumberland, ST. Peters, Western
port; 81 Patrick's, Mount Savage:
81. MIchael's, Frostburg; 81, Jossph'n,
Midland, and St. Mary's, Lonacon'
Ing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Fast Material Reports
For Grafton High Squad

GRAFTON, W. Va, Sept. 23.-The
long line of candidates, numbering
more than Coach Coiebank has ever
handled before for Grafton High, is
quite difficult to manage. Among
the promising new material 10
Thompson of Simpson, who has just
entered high. and Beryl Sleth, who
is among the heaviest of the can
didates. The old timers are show
ing up we'll, Including Henry, Hick-
man, Hall and Hefner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

ioi; Ticacey. zoe; .Rockport, 1o1; Msmbi
1Vs; searchiight III, 1e5; Huonec, ITO
roch, Ios; Lord Herbert, iis; Horeb. 1isi
Service star. los; wyiie, iel; Ting;sa
Bring, ss; orderly, 10; Liberty Girl
10; Daniel A, 10s; The Post, 1o1; King
Belle. lot; ArInisties. ia: 'Maizs, ieI
.winneconne. los. .
SIXTH RACE--.Aii ages; the Harmoni'
John Paul Jones, 12o; Lanius, 12sI Wild
Heather, %; Exodus, 12s: Dry Moon, 1s1
Last Straw, 11t: Eliminator, ia; Pirate
Gold, 100; Flannei Shirt. los: 'Tangerine
o.; sOpperman, %. H-,.. 'E
Apprentice allowance claimed. .
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Ivey Olson Hits Safely
In Ten Straight Games

Ivy Olson. Of the Dodgers, ended a
hitting streak Of ten straight games
by going hitless September 1s before
Percy Jones and Vic Aldridge.
During his hitting period, Ivy
punched out fourteen hits In forty
nine tries for q mark Of .2ss.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SIX TRIPLE PLAYS.

The White Sox on September ~
flashed a triple play on ground
ball at the expense of the Indians,
being the sixth triple play this
season. Rex Sox getting two, In
dams, Athletics and Griffmen be
ing the other clubs to perform this
stunt. -----
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Aqueduct Selections
Wooibine.

? Woodbine.
FIRST RACE-MacBeth, Patch
work, Miss Edna.
SECOND RACE-Maypole, Sea
gram entry. Honey's Jewel.
THIRD RACE-Flying Frog, Per
kiomen, Briganna.
FOURTH RACE. X. L. Ross
entry, Redstone, Estero.
FIFTH RACE. K. l.. Ross en-
try, Kings Court, War Tank.
SIXTH RACE-Colinga, Lit. Ma
vourneen.
SEVENTH RACE-sTamper. De
vonite. Blossom House.
BEST bet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
BoTTOMLY is FAST.

Jim Bottomly, of the Cardinals,
after scoring eleven runs In seven
straight games was stopped Septem-
Der rs by the Phillies,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24


in
no
SEVENTH seven
start Won driving:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24


sssn s s'R ess .hi s.,SsTn @ % RANKIN
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
LITTLE JOE PICKS ,'EM
Havro de Grace.

FIRST RACE-W. J. Salmon
entry. Racket, Felicitious.
SECOND RACE-Le Marsquin.
Flying Scout, Sea Scot.
THIRD RACE-Kirah, Canon,
flage, Dough Girl.
FOURTH RACE-war Mask, De-
badou, Moco.
FIFTH RACE-Plucky, Ten But
tons, John Morrill,.
SIXTH RACE-.P. q. King. Star
Realm, Hickory. "
SEVENTH RACE-Attorney Muir
North Wales. Bravo.
Best bet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Lexington.

Lexington.
FIRST RACE - Sewell Combs,
Archie Alexander, Grace Minar.
SECOND RACE-Romping Mary,
Probable. Lucy Churchill.
THIRD RACE-Jordan. Stamp,
Randel.
FOURTH RACE-Pavlowa, Super.
bum, Antonia.
FIFTH RACE-'whirl. Lord
Allen. Salamander.
SIXTH RACE - Walnut Hall,
La Foudre, Harlock.
SEVENTH RACE r. u n q u o I,
Adonis, Brotherly Love.
BEST bet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Lerington Stable
Cross entry).s - - - 49,. .-- .
lead with
II
Comic Saddle and Boots had no
and
Went
Ho. a. sis S sy pes FsnpsTrse
The Washington times., 1922-09-24


Yankee Star 0 place
liessw always OUT Kicked
%snt .s nSs. .ss Of so % sS2 Sa
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

wS,S:y $50 : rsibna ibb e
quickly drew
three
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS

.als
to
b by
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
yo~ ~ ~
! So WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS Ea@2 q
Chronological History Of Potomac Handicap

r. Ssss q. s
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

NToo
Gafysn .iss 100 North Wales sao
Solid ROCK
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

TyHE 1922-23 billiard season
will start with the interna-
- tional tournament of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-24


sundiai II tAoo Is
caisua Dr. half and saved ground al
blocked
was always eu.rnn seaehsd-May Blossom. Mercury
THIRD RAcEone
at
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
FISHERMEN ON
THIRD ANNUAL
FISHING TRIP
Piscatorial Artists and Friends
Pay Chesapeake Bay Visit to
Combat With Finny Tribe.
by Il. A. ANGLER.

IN HE third annual pilgrimage
Of the Potomac Anglers
= Association gets under way
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
.MAHONEY IN
FINAL CLASH
WITH DARCY
Baltimore Lightweight and
New Yorker Battle Tuesday
Night at Sportland.

VoUNG oNEY, OF
II Baltimore, the one light
waipht in this sactinn x.yitt,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
Milling Merger Is
Pending in Spokane

Spokane, Aug. 2O.-Negotiations are
pending TO consolidate the four big
milling corporations in the northwest
into two. according to IN article the
Spokesman Review will publish Sun
Gay. stating that the Centennial inter
ests are to take over the string of mills
operated by the Spokane Flour Mills
company and that the Sperry combina-
ton of California is dickering for the
Portland Flour. Mills properties.
Moritz Thomson. master miller and
head of the Centennial Mills company
is said to have entered into an agree
ment with the Portland interests for
operation and ultimate purchase of the
Spokane flour mills in Spokane, Seattle
and Pendleton. Ore. The considera-
ton, according to the Spokesman-Re-
view, is in the neighborhood of $500,
600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

Washington. Aug. 20.-Bituminous
coal production for the present week
was estimated Saturday at about T.
100000 IONS by the geological survey.
There were 4.576.OOO IONS mined last
week. Final returns, the survey said,
showed production of all coal last week
as 1880 tons, including $4,000 OF
anthracite. Considering anthracite n
bituminous coal as a common source
of supply, the survey declared the
present weekly output is 100000 or
100000 tons below normal, due to
the strike.
1t is too early. the survey asserted,
to learn the immediate effect upon coal
production of the agreement signed at
Cleveland between miners and bitumin-
Gus opepltors, for while mines long
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
Peace in Illinois
Mines Is Predicted

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Hopes for a set.
Element of the coal strike in Illinois
possibly by next Wednesday were OK
pressed Saturday, following the ap-
pointment and first session of a sub
wage scale committee of six. composed
Of three executives offices of the
miners and presidents of the three
Illinois coal operators associations.
The committee was appointed after
q joint session of the miners and ope-
rators during which both sides fully
explained their positions. the miners
holding out for settleemnt on q basis
placed on the Cleveland agreement and
the operators reiterating their stand
for arbitration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
May Gotham Women
Smoke on Streets?
They're Not Certain

New York. Aug. 2O.-Women of New
York are still in the dark about "taeir
right to smoke on the streets, be-
cause Police Commissioner Enright
Saturday night declined to give his
opinion on the one case in point until
it comes before him officially.
When asked what position he would
take on the action of a patrolman, who
was said to have raped the knuckles
of Mrs. May Sladden after forbidding
her to smoke on the street Friday
night. he said:
''Thc matter has. not been officially
brought before me. and l have nothing
to saw at this time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
Bonus Bill Next
on Senate Schedule

Washington, Aug. 20.-The soldiers
bonus. as Il consequence of passage OF
the tariff bill Saturday became the
peniing legislation before the senate.
The bonus measure was laid before
the senate automatically but debate
was deferred until next Wednesday,
the senate taking an adjournment to
give members a brief rest after the
long tariff fight. A number of SEN
ators objected strenuously to wen the
brief recess order.
When the senate reconvenes We'd
nesday it was that an effort would be
made to adjourn again until the fol-
lowing Monday, but there was doubt
whether such a motion would prevail
over the wishes of those demanding
Immediately consideration of the bonus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
COAL OUTPUT STILL Is BELOW
NORMAL BY FIVE MILLION TONS
A WEEK, SAYS FEDERAL REPORT

closed by the strike are re-openinx.
there has been a recurrence Of acute
railroad disability in certain Of the
non union and open shop fields. Car
loadings on Thursday totalling 13,483
cars. the survey declared, rave the first
indication of shipments from the mines
re-opened under the Cleveland agree
ment. Loadings on Wednesday were
1850 cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
GOES TO SPOKANE

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. M.-Miss Josephine
Sutherland, long one of the most papu-
lar teachers with the county high
school, left Saturday for Spokane,
where she takes an important position
with the high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

Large increases in foreign and do
nestle orders have caused Toledo fac
tories to increase their forces to al
most within the number of employed
i prewar time.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
MT. CROGHAN

The Rev. B. S. Funderburg filled
his appointment Sunday afternoon.
We hope to have him with us again
soon.
We are sorry to report Mr.. A. B.
Osbourn very sick at this time. We
will be glad to see him up again soon.
Quite crowd Of the Mt. Croghan
boys went to Hamlet last week to the
baseball game.
Sam Timmons has a Barred Rock
hen that has layed 225 eggs this
spring.
Oscar Osbourn spent a few days
outing this week. Oscar owns a Ian
tation three miles out of town on the
Spring Greek road.
Arthur Jelks and Brad Moscley re-
turned home today after three days
visit in the Capital. A good tin.e was
had by both.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
RUBY, ROUTE 2

Miss Louise Steen has been spend
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs. l.. V. Rallings.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Rail-
inrs. March IL, girl.
Miss Ethel Sutton was the guest of
Miss Leila Rallings Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rallings visit
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Rallings' Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. j. Sellers and daughter
Mrs. Huntley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. V. Ralings Sunday afternoon.
Miss Naomi Sellers was the guest
of Miss Leila Rallings Sunday after
noon.
Little Ruth Lee Rallings, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Rallings, has
been quite sick but glad to report she
is some better at this writin..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
ELIZABETH

The farmers in this section are
rapidly preparing the soil for plant
ing.
Mr.. Berric Tarleton of Wadesboro,
is spending a while with his daughter,
Mrs. Lonnie Ratliff.
Miss Susie Lowry spent last week
end in Cheraw, the guest of Misses
Atha and Willie Threat.
Mrs. Emma Moore of Wexford vis-
tied her daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Moore
Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Sellers is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sellers
near White Oak.
Mrs. M. F. and Mrs. A. B. Sellers
were the dinner guests of their broth
er, Mr.. S. j. Funtlcy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sellers Of Ruby
visited their daughter, Mrs. Cyrus
Sellers Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Ratliff of Cheraw visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Rat
lift Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Lowry spent short
while with Mrs. Oscar Griggs We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broughton Sellers Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Moore Sun
day afternoon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
FRIENDSHIP

Mr.. Chewning preached a fine SER
mon at Friendship Sunday morning
and it was enjoyed by large crowd.
Sunday School next Sunday at 3
o'clock.
We are sorry to report that in
this community Mrs. j. a. Siwwine,
Mr.. Frank Sellers family and Mrs.
Joe Johnson, are sick with the flu.
Mrs. Jessie Baker and son, Harry.
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Park
er Sunday.
Miss AllnGn Huneycutt entertained
a number ct her friends Saturday
night with sewing. All enjoyed the
occasion vcrI much.
NJ IS Ruth Cason of Chesterfield
visited in this section last week.
Mr.. Bud GullcdGe of the Wamhlc
Hi! section was i'm this community
Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Vera Miles of
Rockingham have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. Huneycutt.
Miss Mary Sowcll, teacher of Wanl-
BILE Hill spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
VAUGHAN

1t seems like spring has come at
last and farm work has started up in
general.
Some of the farmers, believing that
the early bird gets the worm, have
planted corn.
Glad to report Mrs. d. C. SowelI
who is at the Anson Sanitorium. for
treatment, is getting along nicely.
Mr. A. n. Stroud and family spent
Sunday with his brother near McFar-
Ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Vaughan of
the Cason Old Field section visited
Mr.. Vaughan's parents Sunday.
Rev. Chewning preached an able
sermon to large and attentive con-
gregation at Friendship Sunday MORN
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Griggs of tho
Cason Old Field section attended Sum
day School at David's Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Threadgill of the Deep
Creek section was dear hunting in this
section Sunday
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
MIDDENDORF

Mr.. c. d. Johnson and family Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. Hugh Morris
Sunday afternoon,
Messrs. T. W.. Sunday and Glow
Johnson visited at the home of Mr..
b. c. Alexander's Sunday.
Mr.. w. c. Burr and wife visited at
the home of Mr.. Glow Johnson's Sun
day.
Mr. c. d. Johnson is working in
Charlotte.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. John
son, February 18, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Morris,
March 8 "a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Johnson and
Willie Thomas attended court the
past week.
We have been having lots of rain
for the past few days, but the farm
ers busy again.
Sunday School at Wilkes Chappel
every Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. C. Alexander and daughter
spent the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Morris.
Misses Vera Watkins and Jaunita
Baswell from Coker College spent
Monday and Tuesday with Miss Mar
garet Rowe.
Miss irene Rowe spent Thursday
in Columbia.
Miss Margaret Rowe spent Satur-
day afternoon in Hartsville.
Mr.. NJ. w. Outzs attended services
at Wllks Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Sunday School at Middendorf Bap-
tist Church every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30
WHITE OAK

Rev. j. r. Milliard filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Ernest Sims of Hartsville visit
ed in this section Sunday.
Miss Geneva -Truett-of White Oak
spent the weekend with her brother,
Prof. l.. 7. Truett of Jefferson.
Mrs. John Ratliff and son, Vernon,
visited in Cheraw Sunday.
Messrs. M. w. Sutton and Van
Rawlings of near Center Point spent
Sunday with Mr.. j. R. Sutton.
There will be program given here
for the benefit Of the Near East Re-
lief Friday afternoon, April Ia. We
hope to get a big collection.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-30

pneumonia, but we are glad to re-
port she is improving.
Rev. Henry Parker spent the week.
end at Mr.. d. A. CampbelPs.
Miss Viola Campbell is visiting
friends and relatives in Chesterfield
this week.
Miss Irene Campbell spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Campbell spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mr.. Philip
Hurst's.
Black Creek has been quite him
drance to us. Glad to say that the
waters have about subsidized.
There will be preaching at Bethel
Sunday at 3 o'clock and Sunday
School 2.