davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
. FORGE FLETCHER.

~ FORGE FLETCHER. clever
right-hand pitcher, will cap
Y tain the 1929 Western High
~ School base ball team. He
was elected yesterday Last
season was Fletcher's first on the Red
and White nine and he showed
sturdily He will enter his senior year
next Fall. Fletcher came 10 Western
from ST. Adams School, for which he
was a mound star.
Seventy-Seven turned out for the an
nual preliminary foot ball meeting
yesterday at Tech High. From this
list probably not more than 80 will be
selected to attend the preseason train
ing camp at the University of Mary
land, College Park Veterans who were
at the session included Capt. Ward
Oehmann and Tom Oyster, guards; Jack
Edwards and Howard Florance. back
field performers. and Leo Winston.
center. Bradley Edelblut and Wilson
Hissey, ends, also will be at hand. Coach
Hap Hardell figures he has good
Evening star., 1928-06-14
WOMEN In SPORT

tional vs. Fifth; IL. West Washington VS..
Fifth, 10; PetWorth VS.. Fifth; 20, PetWorth
VS.. Second.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

OLD COLDS in my Beverly
Hills home is constantly
being depleted. 1t seems
that Strongheart and Rim
tin.tin are the only motion
picture actor stars who
don't smoke them."
~z%< Mz~
Evening star., 1928-06-14
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

~ ~OMPLETING the sport program
for 1928 at Central High
School, Isobel Alexander and
~ Elsie Collins. tennis champions,
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Today-First vs., Petworth
Tomorrow-Flrst v8. West Washington
June 20-West Washington vs.. Petworth'
81. First vs.. National, %, Chevy Chase VS..
Fifth, Chevy Chase vs.. Second; ~, First ys
Second; "a, Chevy Chase VS.. Petworth; 40.
West Washington VS.. Nationals
July ii--Chevy Chase yg: First; L. Ma
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Mechanical and Transfer departments
will meet tomorrow in an R., r. az p.
Railroad League game, at Potomac
Yards, O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Hopkins is favored over Army because
the Baltimore aggregation is The most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest temporal
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
ut 5 a. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Mary Carthen
testified in her divorce suit that her
husband deserted her twice in a week,
going for good the second time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Beautiful Blond
Tells Philosophy
OF Charm Power

Music may have charms to soothe
wild beasts"
But beauty has charms 70 quiet
malicious tongues OF sour spinsters,"
says bewitching Claire Windsor who
plays the role Of a small-town beauty
shop proprietor in BLONDES By
Choice" which is to be seen at the
DittmaHn theater today.
Because" says this dainty blonde
by-birth, "there is an innate craving
for beauty which is the heritage Of
every Very often a woman
turns shrewish as an unconscious re-
action TO her drab existence. Bring
beauty into her life-let her know
that she can develop charm Of her
own-and. like the old maids in
Blondes BY Choice she will undergo
u metamorphosis."
Having been born in a small Kan
sas town. Miss Windsor understands
small-town psychology. Also she is
an ardent admirer of things beauti-
full. as is evidenced in her passion for
collecting dainty dolls and rare per-
fumes from the far corners of the
earth. Ii was this love Of beauty
that brought her first 70 Hollywood
in 1919. And IL was her " fresh
loveliness that caused her to be given
a role in what DO Men Want?" Di-
rectors soon realized that she was
as versatile as she was charming and
she was soon playing featured and
then stellar roles. Prior to her be-
ing signed by Sam Sax as the star
Of BLONDES BY Choice" she had ap-
peared in such productions as "Dance
Madness" Erich Mems Wives Born
Rich" and "Souls For Sahles."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

FIGHTING AL
Old Foemen Rallying
To Prevent Smith
Landslide
BY r PRICE
a~@~~smanI nw~~- Ct~fr W~ffs

SYRACUSE. N. u. Sept. 6.-(Pl-
In all Of his battles for the political
mastery Of his own state, Governor
Smith has met his greatest oppose
ton outside the boundaries Of his
native New York City. in the half
hundred and more counties known
collectively TO politics as upstate
New York" IL is SO in 1928.
Throughout this northern country
the republicans are organizing once
again with an impressive determine
ton 10 overthrow by upstate
strength the heavy majorities Smith
always has commanded in the down.
state metropolis.
"A great deal Of water has yet to 20
under the bridge in this campaign.
and it is safe only to predict that
neither side will leave undone any
thing IL can find to do toward cap
ture Of the Empire State prize of As
electoral votes-more than one-sixth
Of the total number needed to elect
a president.
In its early stages the campaign Is
turning on old familiar ground. The
drys are active, talk Of possible hard
AAAAt@ AQN UA&AA4ECr 4A4EA a. 0GlA0~
cratic regime at Washington goes
about among the Hoover men as
they seek to ALLEVIATE from Smith,
the presidential candidate, as many
as possible Of those who have sup
ported Smith, the candidate for row
ernor There also is the old COM
plant Of domination Of the states
political machinery by down-state
leaders in the confidence Of Tam
many Hall.
On the basis Of past returns, any
prediction would be impossible. Not
since the Cleveland era has New
York voted for a democrat for presi-
dent, save only when Taft and Roose-
welt disagreed u 1912. Most OF the
recent republican majorities have
been overwhelming.
So far as upstate New York alone
Is concerned, the question Is not
whether the supporters Of Hoover
have a normal advantage. but wheth-
Ell they can SO use that advantage Is
TO out-balance Smiths strength in
his great stronghold downstate. Al
most all Of the upstate counties are
normally republican, both in state
and nationa politics. A great ma
iority Of them are normally dry. III
all Of the country sections and
among upstate city populations g
well the republican tariff and anti
Tammany please have been used ef-
fectively at times in previous cam
paigns. These are some Of the
things By which the republicans hSpe
10 profit this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
ENTRIES fail
IN LAKE SWIM


TORNTO, Sept. 6.-P1-Just what
sort Of money prize would be paid
to Georges Michel OF France for his
effort in the Wrigley marathon of
fifteen miles was the question upper
most in the minds Of swimming de-
voices and officials here today. The
Partisan baker, conqueror of the En-
glish channel and second-place man
in the second annual 21-mile mara
than here last year, was in excellent
condition after having been forced
out Of the race by the chill Of Lake
Ontario last evening.
Michel, when hauled from the
water. was the sole survivor among
the 1873 starters, and had covered
twelve and one-quarter miles in the
rather laborious time OF eleven hours
and twelve minutes, The rotund
French baker-man apparently strove
e remain longer in the race than
Ernest Vierkoettcr, German channel
victor and champion Of the Wrigley
marathon here last year.
Vierkoetter covered some twelve
miles when taken from the water
semi-conscions at 6:42 D. m. Shortly
prior to this, Roland H. Tegtmeir Of
Seattle had given up the ghost, and
shortly afterwAfd Louis /. Matthias Of
Long Island. N. Y, followed. leaving
Michel alone in the icy lake with
evening shadows falling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

TENNESSEE TO
MAKE3TALKS
Dem C~ampaigner Well
Satisfied With Re-
suit of Texas and
Arkansas Visits

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR EN-
ROUTE TO NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept.
6.-HI-Expressing optimism over
information gathered on his trip in
Texas and Arkansas as 10 conditions
IN those two states, Senator Joe r.
Robinson moved today into Tennes-
see, the only southern state so far
selected By Herbert Hoover for a
campaign address.
An even month, however, will
elapse between the firing by the
democratic vice presidential nominee
Of his opening campaign broadside in
the state and the date, October six.
selected BY the republican presiden-
tiai nominee for his address al
Elizabethton.
While Mr.. Robinson has expressed
no apprehension over loyalty Of Ten
nesse to the democratic standard,
some regard the state as doubtful
and many republicans have claimed II
will be found in the Hoover column
in November.
Mr.. Robinson has three speeches
scheduled in the state. The first
will be az Nashville at . o'clock to.
night.
He then will speak on successive
days at Chattanooga and Knoxville
before ~journeying into Virginia and
from there southwark along the At
lantic seaboard.
Upon his return from a two day
swing into Texas, sne senator was
welcomed back 20 his home state OF
Arkansas by a crowd az Texarkana.
As the train pulled into the station, q
crowd headed by q band gathered
around the platform Of the private
car and ~applauded the senator when
he appeared.
Replying to a speech Of welcome
the senator took a rap at the repub-
lican record on farm legislation. de-
claring all republication had done
IN eight years of power was talk.
talk, talk, about farm relief"
"Ne have all the information on
that subject we want" he added. 'and
what we now want is action, and AL
Smith will give US that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
French Airnen
Criticised For
Flight Failure

PARIS. Sept. 6.-tR-Sergeants
Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre Of
the French ain service seem likely to
be mustered back into the army as
soon as they land at lie Bourget as
a result Of their coming down at
Casablanca, Morocco, after starting
a transatlantic flight.
Newspaper aviation specialists TO-
day asserted the airmen fooled the
public by not carrying enough fuel
to cross the Atlantic, although field
authorities at lie Bourget had an
nounced that the men took a full load.
which would have been enough for
fifty hours flying.
The sergeants, it was announced By
one paper, will be Immediately order
ed back into the military service on
their return. Their terms expire in
November.
Criticisms Of the flight have been
severe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Coolidge Is
Sans Job, Fiancee,
He Tells Writers

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Sept. g.
Coolidge il unengaged and
jobless.
Here TO visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Elmira Goodhue, he made both
OF those points clear in an interview
after coming from Brule, Wis.,,
where he spent a vacation with his
parents.
He arrived by way Of New York
City, where yesterday he talked with
w. A. May, treasurer OF the New
York, New Haven a. Hartford rail-
road, while awaiting train connee-
tons for this city.
Frequent reports have attributed
to him a desire to enter r~ailroading,
while others, equally unconfirmed By
either John or President Coolidge,
have represented him ms seeking an
opening in the radio business.
In the same conversation he took
occasion to deny that he was be-
trothed TO Florence Trumbull,
daughter of the governor Of Con-
necticut, In whose company he has
been frequently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Woman Hurt By
Bomb Hurled In
Knitting Strike

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 6.-tR-
The thirteenth bomb TO explode dur
ing the seven months strike of Allen
A knitting Mills Workers had left
Mrs. Chauncey Pitts, Inspector in the
mills. in a serious condition today.
Metal slugs tore her arms and legs
and left her unconscious as she at
tempted to put out sparks from the
bomb on her front porch last night.
Although her husband II a union
member, former workers in the mills
regard Mrs. Pitts as a strikebreaker.
A temporary injunction against
picketing was made permanent yes
terday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
sTRANCLFD IN HER BATH

PARIS-MIle. Yvette Glaidron
committed suicide in her bath BY
strangling herself with her stocking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

barometric pressure continued
moderately high practically through
out the United States since last re-
port. attended by generally fair TO
clear and cool weather throughout
the western two-thirds Of the coun-
try. while light to heavy general
rains occurred in the eastern states.
Temperatures were more or less be-
low the seasonal average prac-
t%ically throughout the country this
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
BALL is
= = =
FIRED
BODY OF WORKER

ODESSA. Texas, Sept. 6.-tF=
Otis Wolfe, %, league, chief engi-
neer Of the Magnolia Pipe Line
company, was instantly killed near
Crane yesterday when a three-inch
cannon which he was testing ex-
ploded and sent a ball through
his abdomen. Both Of Wolfe's
hands were severed.
The cannon was one Of the type
used by oil companies in fighting
tank fires. Wolfe had just fired
o shot from the gun and was
repairing TO swab il when for some
unaccountable reason 1t went off
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Mercedes Rotary
Hear of Scouting

MERCEDES, Sept. 6.-The pro-
gram nc the regular meeting OF the
Rotary club here this week was given
over to Boy Scout activities.
Scoutmaster w. +. Perry and Scout
Price Fittz, had charge Of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Perry talked on the Boy
Scout camp, recently held at Rio
Hondo, from n scoutmester's point
of view, and yolng Fittz told Of camp
life and the benefits derived by the
Boy Scouts.
Leonard Van Berg. a Scout, also
was a guest. An exhibition of Boy
Scout hendiwork was given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Galveston Man Slain
In ARRAY; One Held

GALVESTON, Sept. 6.-CR-Paul
Kreider, 80, Galveston, was shot 70
death in a street ARRAY here last
night.
Pete Combine, also Of Galveston.
faced a preliminary hearing today on
a charge Of murder in connection
with Kreider's death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Woman Eats Only
Baby Food 3 Years

For 3 years ! ate only baby food,
everything else formed gas. Now.
thanks to Adlerika, l eat everything
and enjoy life."-Mrs. M. Gum.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler
ika relieves gas on the stomach and
o astonishing amounts Of old
waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what Won
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise o
Eagle Pharmacy; in San Benito By
Palace Pharmacy.zAdvertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Small Fire at Texas
Prison Being Probed

HUNTSVILLE, Texas. Sept. 6.-tPl
Prison officials today were in
vsetigating a fire which did $500
damage to the east wing Of the main
building OF the state penitentiary
here yesterday.
Opinion was expressed that the
blaze was started by prisoners in a
desperate effort to escape. "A stack
Of mattresses, it was reported, was
fired by several convicts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
TIGER APPEARS
IN ROLE OF
LOVER
Rv Interna tIonaI News serviee

Nv ImtGFmaVlOWHt NcWB tGSFNsG0
PARIS. Nov. 14-Love, as well as
sports. has played its part in max
ing Clemenceau. who has just passed
his S7th birthday in his country
home in Vendee, the great old man
of France" according to his most
recent biographer. Leon Abensour.
monsieur Clemenceau was q
great dancer and a great lover
writes his former secretary in
"CIemenceau Intime. "a fequent
visitor to the gymnasium as well as
to the celebrated Foyer de Danse OF
the opera where he knew some
charming ballet-danseuses.
Intimate Picture
The little volume is an intimate
picture of the French statesman;
young man: the Tiger: Father Of the
Victory, and plain clemenceau again
written by a secretary who worked
many years by his. side and learned
to know the great man.
'slf / had only been a few years
younger, Clemencean once told him.
81 would have been able 10 put on
a scene of terrestrial paradise in the
forest of Argentine.
Wandering about one day, /
happened upon a young Indian girl.
entirely naked. her body was per-
feet as that OF any Greek statue and
her eyes extremely beautiful. |
confess she attracted me and gave
me to believe she would not be averse
to playing the role of Chloe IL I
would assume the part of Daphis.
ALAS. she was so dirty she was
absolutely repulsive--like our good
Mother Eve, suppose. and beat
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Turks Flee Funeral
As = Corpse Comes
To Life
ny. Inserpatlon.l News s.r,I..

CoNSTANT1NoPLE, Nov. H.
A Turkish woman who had
thrown herself into the Bosphorous
in despair because she had not
received letters from her husband,
suddenly came to life, as the
undertaken was about to put her
body in the coffin.
The doctor in charge pronounced
the case a very exceptional one
Of cataleptic condition after be-
ing nearly drowned
The Turks present ran away in
fear.
hasty retreat. I've always re.
GREETED 1t"
His terrible nickname, THE III.
GER" was acquired outside of his
own home and through his political
adversaries. according to Monsieur
Abensour.
Was Never Rebuked
During all the years worked
for Mr. Clemenceau / was never
rebuked and really never saw him
in bad temper.
Perhaps / had luck on my side.
for his Old devoted servant Caro-
line. used to say that Monsieur IL
President is not an easy one to deal
with and other collaborators were
witnesses to terrific outbreaks 81
temper after which Clemenceau
would pass long hours In silence
which none would dare disturb.
sOne cannot see him. however,
without loving him. He Is 2 man
or prodigious culture and profound
spiritual faith. teacher. doctor ot
medicine of no mean value. critic
and stage director as he well
proved when putting on his own
play, lie Voile du Bonheur' in
1910. Assisting at the last dress
rehearsal, Clemenceau suddenly
bounded up the stage. seized the
parasol from the mandarin and
showed him how 1t should be done. "
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
CITIES bull DING
BIC A|RPORTS
IN OKLAHOMA

PONCA CITY, Okla, Nov. IA
Work has already been started In 81
OF the additional 36 Oklahoma cities
that are cooperating Iii the airport
building program sponsored BY the
Oklahoma State Chamber of Com
merce. according to recent sur
vey made by the United States De.
partment Of Commerce.
w. j. Mackenzie. airport special.
list, has recommended the sites for
the 33 projects.
Towns Enthusiastic
Aviation has taken a hold on
this State as 1t has no other and
companies, chambers OF commerce
and the people Of the State have
entered into 1t with much enthusi-
asm. Aviation schools have sprung
up over the entire State, even the
women are studying aviation.
In ID other cities projects have
been advanced to the point where
sites are under option and arrange.
meHts for financing are in progress.
Plans will assume form in month
or so.
Spending Millions
Funds included in the original in.
vestments of the 10 cities where
work has already began total about
81 ESQ 900.
Tentative figures for the IA cities
wllkre work will soon bring the
original investment total for SO cities
beyond the 81 900 900 mark.
The three cities for which sites
have not been recommended now
are serviced by municipal fields un.
der contract to commercial com.
Daniea.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

Is. Knoxville, Tenn. - Tennessee
VS.. Kentucky.
Is. Los Angeles, Calif.-SO. Calf.
VS.. Oregon.
%. MorgantOwn, w. Va.-W. Va.
VS.. Westinghouse jefferson.
%. Nashville, Tenn. - Vanderbilt
VS.. SeWanee.
"a. New Orleans, Lr.-TuEane VS..
La. State.
25. New York, N. Y.-Columbia
VS.. Syracuse.
26. New York, n. Y.-New York
u. VS.. Oregon Agri.
81. Philadelphia, Pa. - PennsylVa.
MIA VS.. Cornell.
28. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Pittsburgh
VS.. Penn State.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

80. Providence, r. I.-Colgate VS..
Brown.
80. Raleigh, N. C.-N. Car. State
VS.. S. Car.
81. Roanoke. Va.-Va. M. Inst. vs..
Va. Poly. Inst.
32. st. Louis, Mo.-St. Louis VS..
Washington u.
33. Salt Lake City, Utah--Utah
VS.. Utah Agri.
"a. Seattle, Wash. - Washington
VS.. Washington State.
35. Spokane, Wash.-GOnzaga VS..
MOntaIla.
36. Starkville, Miss. Miss. Agri.
VS.. Mississippi.
81. Tulsa. Okla Okla. Agri. vs..
Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
noures SHOWN ARE PRINCIPAL
HiGHwAYS--ALI ROADS
ARR NOT INDICATED

1. albuquerque, n. M.-New
Mexico VS.. Colorado Mines.
2. Asheville, n. C.-Wake Forest
VS.. Mercer.
3. Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia Tech.
VS.. Alabama Poly.
5. Baltimore, Md.-JOhns Hop
kins vs.. Maryland.
8. Birmingham. Ala.-Georgia VS..
Alabama.
2. Charlottesville, Va. Virginia
vs.. North Carolina.
10. Detroit. Mich.-Detroit U. VS..
Georgetown.
II. Greensboro, N. C.-Greensboro
VS.. Virginia State.
IA. Jacksonville. FIa.-FIorida VS..
WashingtOn-I.ee
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
ADvERT,sEMrMT
Skinny Women
DON | Stand 4 Chance E!
New YEAST and IRON
builds weight quickly. Your
own druggist guarantees re-
sults-or pay nothing

You don't want to be underweight
nervous aid always tired-an ODJect
of pitv 10 vour friends. Start Iron.
ized Yeast now and put pounds Cf
GOOD flesh on those bony arms, hoi-
low cheeks and scraggy limbs See
ugly lines give way to graceful
curves. Feel 4 new vitality and.
strength you haven't had for years.
Ironfzed Yeast Is two tonics in
one--weight-b t-building Yeast am
strengthening Iron. The yeast Is
the same used in making malt. and
which makes malt 80 beneficial
This yeast is treated with the
same kind OF iron found In spinach,
lettuce and celery. In this form
Iron III easily assimilated by the
body. making rich. red blood and
toning up nerves and muscles.
Only when Yeast ID Ironized in
this way Is 1t more effectiye--for
Iron Is needed to bring out the
weight building values OF Yeast. BY
this formula Ironized Yeast gives
you results i'm half the time required
by yeast and iron taken separately.
Ironized Yeast brings pounds Of
weight in astonishingly quick time
Letters say: 80 pounds gained in
3 weeks" "one fun treatment added
z pounds" I'll pounds and better
health. /" The blood is toned up too.
because the iron adds strength and
richness to the blood. clearing UP
the complexion and increasing your
vitality. Ironized Yeast comes only
in pleasant.tasting tablets. Safe for
everybody. Does not upset stomach
nor cause gas or bloating.
Ask the druggist now for q fun
course treatment. It will prove that
YOU can gain many pounds, or your
money will be refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

tunity to enjoy the superiorities of six-cylinder
performance and the luxury of Fisher bodies
at such sensatiOnally low cost!
Small down payments monthly terms.
Your old car taken in trade. Come in and
choose your car today! Such spectacular bar
gains can't last long!
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-27

Isabel Moore and Grace Messick
are spending the week at Rehoboth.
Miss Inez Coulbourn is spending
the week with relatives at Houston.
Mr.. Bruce Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Turner, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Carrye Wright.
Miss Katherine Newberg and Miss
Alice Hutchinson, of Trenton, N. j.,
spent the week with Mrs. r. E..
Beers.
Miss Floss Milbourne returned
home Thursday after spending sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City, N. j.,
Chester, Pa, Wilmington and Mid
dletOwn.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers and daughters,
Ruth and Frances, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Spence, Miss Evelyn Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Prettyman, of
Greenwood, motored to Colchester
Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irion Pritchett and
son Iri0n, Jr., Of Cambridge, Md,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrl-
son Phillips last week.
Mrs. Willie Cordrey is spending
few days in Laurel with Mrs.
Fanny Cordrey.
Mrs. Howard Furness and daugh-
ter Peggy are visiting friends in
Chester, Pa.
The Ushers Union was entertain
ed by Mr.. Horace Sirman at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith on
Friday night, July 20, with good
attendance.
Benson Moore, of Wilmington, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Boyce.
Ruth Eskridge is on the sick list.
Leroy Phillips, of Wilmington, is
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams.