davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
BEAU JACK
 gro 2 CHOICE TO BEAT REEF
By JACK CUDDY United Press stan Writer

New York, Jan. 4--(Up)-Beau Jack, ex-lightwsIght champion, risks his twin hopes of becoming a prominent weiterweight contender and of recapturing Golden Boy" honors tonight when he faces Mor- ris Ref, Brooklyn slugger,' In the years first bout ct Madison Square Garden.
 Brown n-sklnned Beau of Augusta, Ca, Is favored at o-2 to win the i0-round scrap although this is his second fight in three weeks and only his second start since receiv- ing his Army discharge.
 He is favored because the speed and persistence of his loco-poko at- tack is expected to bewiIder his slower opponent and perhaps knock him out. Beau is favored also be- cause of the rugsedness he dis- played in beating the late Al Bunny Davis in March, i044. AIS left hooks were considered just as potent as Relt's, although Ref is better all-round fighter than Davis ever was
 Test for Beau
 Despite the odds, this well be an ultra-important test for Beau. It's his first bout since becoming conn niitted definitely to campaigning as a welterweight, instead of in the lightweight division which he ruled temporarily before entering the Army. Physicians fear that att tempts to pare him down to the l35-pound limit might weaken him permanently. Accordingly, tonight's showing will indicate how he can expect to fare among the l47- pounders.
 Moreover, Beau hopes to win irl- pressively because this is the first step in his 1946 campaign to re- establish himself as the Gardens No. gate attraction--it's Golden Boy" He held this title before en- tering the Army, after drawing gates totaling more than q 900, 900 for l3 main events. Tn Beau's ab- sence during most of i945, middle weight Rocky Graziano took over the Golden-Boy diadem by drawing more than $400,O00 for five. bouts. And Rocky is ready to give Beau stiff competition for the dough diadem this year.
 Hard Fight Forecast
 Ref admirers insist that he will give Beau a iard fight, even if he doesn't "get lucky" and belt Beau out in 63 seconds like Al Davis did to lightweight champion Bob Mont gomery two years ago. They em- phaSiSe that Ref, unlike Davis, is dangerous throughout a fight-not just in the early rounds. Also that he has registered IS knockoutS in 24 starts since being discharged from the Navy two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

New York-(Bronx Park Apena)-- Lee q. Murray, an Ia. South Ncr- wAIk, Conn. knocked out Henry 1onaa. 8ie a-A. NsW York ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
MT. CARMEL
St. Pats Easy Winners

Totals I3 8 32 Totals .. 13 , 20 Score at half time: Mt. Carmel l6, St. Joseph's 12. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Januska Hero

Totals 8 5 2I Totals .. ' IS Score at half time: St. Ann's il, St. Johns i2. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Totais si ls ss Totals .. l3 [ 31 Score at half time: Bristol B, Spring. woods IT. Referee: Marc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04
Chase Park Sport Chips

CHASE PARK JUNIOR LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

League Notes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-04

Copyright, leAe, King Features syndicatel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

a single for the third run of the
inning.
Ewell Blackwell, flashy Cincin-
natl rookie, relieved Higbe and
ended the inning. He also got by
in the sixth. But the American
League bats produced two more
tallies in the seventh, Joe Gordon
of the Yankees sending both across
with a double after Williams had
singled and Keller had walked.
Comedy In Eighth
There was comedy in the eighth
when Truette (Rip) Sewell of the
Pirates came in to pitch for the
Nationals and displayed his seldom
used "blooper ball" An unbeliev-
able pitch. it scars high enough
to clear a good-sized haystack
before it reaches the plate.
He fed the Americans a steady
diet of these pitches which he
normally uses for a change of
pace and was tagged for singles by
Stirnweiss. Kramer, and Stephens
to produce one run. Then Williams
stepped into one of the highly
arched losses and sent it deep
into the bleachers.
After the game, Williams said
hitting a blooper was the most
amusing experience of his base,
ball career.
Kramer retired the last three
National batters in order.
Under gray and forlorn skies,
the weary losers trudged to the
dressing room and their gray road
uniforms made a solid patch OF
gloomy color on the field, re-
fleeing their feelings.
Teller, whose season record is
IS wins and five losses, was the
winning pitcher and Passeau the
loser. But plowboy Bobby had to
share his final glory with New
houser, Is and 3 for the season,
and Kramer, 8 and 8 with the Sec
ond division Browns.
Williams had the hitting show to
himself. Nc other A m e r i C a n
Lacquer got more than n safe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
FlrstH alfC Champs Will Be
Sent To State Tournament
Tonight's Contest May De-
eide Club To Repre-
City At Greensboro

The winner of the first half OF
the Senior Glass A Softball league
will go to Greensboro tto represent
Wilmington in the North Carolina
State Softball tournament, it was
decided at a meeting last night at
the USO club at Second and Orange
streets.
The Wilmington Firemen are
leading the circuit with only one
more game scheduled to play.
Close on their heels are the Whites
Ice Cream nine with two more
contests yet to be played. The Fire.
men are scheduled to meet the At
1antic Coast Line Champions, the
third place club, tonight at Robert
Strange. In the event the Coast Line
defeats the Smoke-eaters and the
Ice Cream lads a cop both their
games the two clubs vii be tied
for the top.
1t was voted at the meeting, in
the event Of a tie, the clubs would
play a three game series to deter
mine the Wilmington representa-
tive and if the top place team was
unable to make the journey to
Greensboro on August IA the next
top club would be selected.
The meeting was presided over
by Roy Cook, softball commission
er, and the following teams were
represented: Firemen by Lloyd
Wolfe, Atlantic Coast Line by Frank
Burns, City Optical by C. E. Simp-
son and Whites by Rudy Geischen.
Also attending the meeting were:
Chief of Fire Dept. Groom, Adam
Smith, DR.. Bert Moore, Bert Haw-
ley, Jesse Reynolds, Bill Beasley,
E. CaSteen and j. C~asteen.
The teams not represented were:
Senior Fraternity, Sunshine Laun-
dry, Police Department and Spot
ford Mills.
The rained out games of the first
half will be played as scheduled.
1t was announced and the second
half will get underway Immediately
after the postponed games have
been played.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Mexican Loop Plays
AN-Star Tournament

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-P)-
Danny Gardella, the former New
York Giant, hit two home runs te
help the South" to an lib tri
umph over the North" in the An
nual Mexican League All-Sta1
game Tuesday.
Woody Bell, recent arrival from
the Toledo Mudhens, kept the game
alive to the end by hitting a
grand slam home u in the ninth
for the NORTH off pitcher Lupe
OREGON.
U. S. Admiral William F. Hal.
sey, a good will" guest in Mexico,
threw out the first ball. He at.
tended the game with Mexican
Secretary of the Navy Heriberto
lara and U. S. Ambassador Wal
ter Thurston.
A crowd estimated at 20, 900 wit
messed the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
BY Roy Cook

lowed an American city (El
Paso) to pass from the scene"
Strongly supported by the
press of this country and the
Sporting News, the Mexican Ma
tional league appears much
like a casualty of the war, but
Jorge Pasquel has kept build
ing and, today, bids fair to be-
come a magnate of the Mac
Phail type. His league is operat-
ing at full tilt, drawing throngs
that compare with our own ma
jOr league crowds.
So many pesos is just 50
much reading to you and me,
but to the gringo players from
the north it still represents
ham and eggs in style, with the
Pasquel brothers winning many
a good player from this country
and today, the threat of Jump
ing to the Mexican league is
held as a threat by many n
hopeful would-be or has-been
of our leagues. Take our word
for it, too, they are doing al
right, too.
Mexican Baseball is colorful,
but hardly up to par with our
class B teams. 1t Outdraws
many a major league city in
the United States for 1t Is offer
ing a mixed array of talent that
cannot be compared with our
teams. The sport is hard to fol-
low in the Mexican newspapers,
though Mexico City has the
only sports daily in the world;
they are using much of our
language and slang, verbatim.
Our Ieap-frog "beisboleros'
maintain the pesos are so much
dough in the bank to them and
they have no intention of kick
ing over the traces; the home-
run is the biggest thrill, the
same as in Yankee Stadium.
pitching masterpieces are
frowned upon, though Max La
ner has shown some of the best
form of his career; the USA
boys are the drawing cards.
though they are frequently
overshadowed by the perform
ance of some countryman; The
fight to establish the game. al
far as the Pasquel brothers are
concerned is over for they are
now making money at the box
office, which is more than MANY
a local team can boast. It's
Adios senior, but Vive La Bets
ball, in the land of the tamale
and chill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Legion Juniors Scheduled
To Meet Wilson At Stadium Tonight
First Game For Locals
In Eastern Playoff's
Second Game OF Series To
Be Played In Wilson
Thursday Night

The Wilmington American Legion
Juniors will clash with the Wilson
Juniors at Legion Stadium tonight
at 7:45 O'Clock in the first game
of the three game series for the
Eastern championship.
Tom Davis, assistant coach OF
the local Juniors, in a telephone
conversation with the Star from
Wilson said last night.
The Wilson club defeated the Ra-
leigh outfit. 6 to 0 Tuesday night in
Wilson.
Wilmington will journey to Will
son for the second game Thursday
night. If the third game is neces-
sary, arrangements for the site will
be decided later, Davis said.
The Eastern playoffs opened
Tuesday, with Durham, the winner
of League No. 2, meeting Sanford,
the runnerup in No. l. Raleigh lost
to Wilson and will meet Whining
ton, the top team in No. 8.
The first round of the play must
be completed by July 10, and will
be best two-out-of-three game Sc
ries, with the winners advancing to
the next round and the losers being
eliminated.
The schedule for the opening
round: Red Springs VS. Whiteville,
Durham VS. Sanford and Wilson VS.
Wilmington.
In the second round, one Of the
first round winners will draw a bye
and the other two will play a three
game series. The round will be
completed by July 10.
The finals will be a three game
series between the winner in the
second round VS.. the team that
drew a bye. 1t will be held from
July % to Is. The Eastern Cham
pion will play the winner of a series
between the champions in the
Western and Central Leagues.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Carolina Yacht Club
limited To Regatta
In South Caroline

The members of the Carolina
Yacht Club have been invited 70
enter their craft in the Beaufort.
S. c., Yacht Cub Regatta to be
held in the South Carolina city
on July IL, IL and 10. 1t was an
nounced by Ed Nets, Chairman
of the local Regatta committee.
Nets said Tuesday afternoon
that he had just received the
letter of invitation and entry blank:
from the Club. 1t could not be
learned late last night if any Of
the local boats would enter the var.
ious events.
According to the letter and entry
blanks the races will be held for
Glass A, B, C and D boats. Loca,
boat owners interested in entering
the races are asked to contact &c
Nets at phone 1917.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
BY LARRY Y

Roy Cook, your estmabIe
editor of this column asked us
yesterday to jot down a few
notes on what is really taking
place in the greatest boom in
sports history and queried us
upon the baseball setup as
operated by the brothers, Pas
Quel.
Thousands of words have
been written about the inva-
sion Of Mexican baseball upon
our scene with many sports
luminaries making trips to
CLEAN, at first hand. the posi-
bilities of 'manana' in the base
ball world, but few have rec
Ognized the permanence of the
organization Jorge Pasquel
has formed in the land of the
frijole.
Virtually every player has
been signed to a contract call
ing for three years or more of
play; only established stars
from the United States have
been offered contracts, but
youth is emphasized among the
players on every team.
Mexican baseball is the Pas
quel loop, though a real at
tempt was made to establish
another league this past spring
with the Mexican league vic
ing with the Mexican National
league for official recognition.
The National circuit finally
gained the edge with the inclu-
sion of Ell Paso in the loop and
organized baseball seemed
ready to aid the movement, but
last week the loop virtually fold
ed and became a Ter shell
of a four-team league, exclu-
sive Of Eel PasO, and with that
development came the final
phase of victory for the Pas
quel organization.
Bob Ingram, Ell Paso sports
editor and commissioner of the
National League noted its de-
mise with Gel Paso couldn't
support the team, and we prob
ably don't deserve much SYM
pathy, but organized baseball
lost real prestige when they al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
SMITHFIELD
GAME RAINED OUT
Pirates Journey To Smith
field Today; Return
Here Thursday

The MISUNDERSTANDING game
was called off in the second in
ming last night at Legion Stadium
after a heavy rain began to fall.
The Pirates we're trailing the
Smithfield club, 5 to O. The Leafs
were displaying a mighty attack
upon Bill Haidet and Jack Estes
when the game was called.
The Locals pack up and journey
to Smithfield tonight, but will re.
turn to the Stadium on Thursday
night and remain here the rest oil
the week.
Sanford will be here for two
games, Thursday and Friday and
on Saturday the Clinton Blues will
play here.
Nate Andrews, former Giant
star, is expected to get the mound
call for Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Errors-Gregory 8, Montro, Dun
lap, Henson 2. Runs batted in -
Ratteree 4, Lorenz 3, Mills, Bass 2,
Gentry, Hunt 2. Two base hits
Ratteree, Mills, Hunt. Home runs
-Lorenz, Ratteree. Bases on balls
off Engle IL, Montro 6. Stephen
son l. Struck out, by Engle 9, Rat
teree 2, Montro l Hits off: Mon
tro in Z innings 7; off Stephenson
IN l inning s; off Engle in 8 innings
5 off Ratteree in l inning 0. Win
ming pitcher-Engle. Losing pitch
er-Montro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
ENNIS ENGAGED

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-(P-
The engagement of Del Ennis.
Philadelphia Pills freshman out
fielder star, and Lenore CLAIR,
Philadelphia, both 81, was an
nounced Tuesday by Miss CLAIR:
Uncle and Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry l.. Viney,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
u. S. Girls Continue To
Sweep Irish Tennis Play

DUBLIN, July 9.-P-Ameri-
ar Girls continued to sweep aside
opposition from Fire Tuesday in
the second round of Women's sing
les in the Irish Open Tennis
Champion ships. Dorothy Bundy Of
Santa Monica, Calf, won an easy
straight-set victory over Mrs. P.
J. Byrne, 60, 6-2. Mrs. Patricia
Canning Todd of Lafayette, Calf,
trounced Mrs. T. O'Brien, 6-3, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
PORTION OF ALL-STAR
RECEIPTS WILL AID
SPOKANE FAMILIES

BOSTON, July 9.-(P-Ford
Prick, President of the Natian-
al League said that a portion
of the receipts of Tuesday All
Star Baseball game would be
donated to the families of the
nine members of the Spokane
baseball team killed in q bus
crash two weeks ago.
The idea, Prick said, was
proposed by Dixie Walker, star
outfielder of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
AMERICANS TRIUMPH OVER NATIONALS. 100
In Sports Pan go.
What's C00k-in
BY Roy Cook

ed Note:-Today's column
whats CoOkin' in the frying
pan of the land Of the jumping
beans and hot pepper as told
by Larry Hayes, former sports
editor Of the North Platte, Neb.,
Daily Bulletin, who is visiting
in Wilmington. Hayes is on a
leave of absence from his paper
and has travelled some $4,000
miles in the past four months,
including a tour of Mexico,
where he viewed the baseball
situation at first hand. Here is
his report on the sport from
south of the border.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

A sell-out crowd of "a, 906 fans
tanned Fenway Park. and paid a
net of $780, OIL 10 see the American
leagues version of the '..hit pa
rade" shake the stars of the Nat.
pnal League.
Experts Pick Americans
The experts had sized up the
American Leaguers as 3 to I
tavorites on the strength of super.
Tor pitching and distance hitting
and that was exactly the way il
worked out.
Kramer Allows No Hits
Baseba1l's most distinguished
pitching artists, Bobby Teller OF
Cleveland. and Hal N%ewhouser OF
Detroit. BANKED the Nationals for
three innings each and then hand
some Jack Kramer of the Browns
wound it up with a flourish. He
save no hits in his final three-in-
ming stand. Newhouser yielded one
hit and Teller was touched for
two.
Perfect Day For Williams
The game was played in the
Red Sox park and it was one Of
Boston's own. Ted Williams, who
was the hero. Humping Theodore
hit two tremendous homers into
The right and center field bleach
ns which Boston fans affection
ately call "Williams-town," and
ADDED two singles and a walk for
4 perfect day at the plate.
From the very first inning il
vas strictly mo contest"
National League manager Char
ley Grimm of the Cubs started
with his world series ace of 1915,
Claude Passeau. But in the very
FIRST inning Williams drew a walk
md Keller hoistee a homer into
he right field seats. 400 feet away.
hat gave the Americans a 2 to 0
margin and from then on the sky
vas the limit.
Newhouser and Teller, great
PERSONAL rivals for pitching pres
|rge, were about even. But the
Detroit southpaw counted his day
better spent because he slam
med a man-sized single to drive in
a run, then went on to score him
self in the three-run fifth inning.
Sanding on first base, he slapped
IBIS pants happily, delighted with
one of his rare hits.
Teller Pitches Way Out
Teller pitched his way out Of a
Jam in the first. Stan Musial OF
the Cards was safe when shortstop
Johnny Pesky OF the Fed Sox made
Inc games only error, a wild
throw. Johnny Hopp of the Braves
singled Musial to second. Both
runners advanced when Dixie
Walker of the Dodgers grounded
out. Then Teller struck out George
hurowski of the Cards, one of the
games best clutch sluggers, to
end the inning.
Teller was touched for a second
inning single by Walker Cooper
OF the Giants. but that was all. He
struck out three.
Newhouser whitfield four in his
tnree-lnnlng workout.
PasSeau held the Americans for
me rest of his tour of duty, but
Kirby Higbe of Brooklyn was
greeted by the first Williams
homer which opened the fourth.
Hlgbe vas knocked out in the
!ltth' which he started ~ressive-
ly by striking out George Stirm-
weiss of the Yankees. Then Buddy
HoSar of the Athletics singled,
N%ewhouser singled, Stan Spence
Oh the Senators walked and two
runs came across on Vernon
olephens' right-field foul line dou-
Die. Williams scored Spence with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Carl Dezern Scores Two
Victories At Durham

DURHAM, July g. @ Carl
Dezern, Durham linksman, who
walked off with medal honors in
the Public Links Tourney here
Monday with a three-under-par
1879 scored two decisive victories
as the Carolinas Public Links
Tournament got underway here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
Nationals Giuen Three
Hits ByAmerican Pitchers
Feller, Newhouser and Kramer Hurl Eff.
fectlve Came For Americans; Williams
Collects Four For Four

BoSloN' July 8. = (UP) - The American League
history luesaay' by defeating the National League team 12
American League batsmen got ID hits, including two
Keller OF the Yankees, and three American League nitchers
banked the Nationals by allowing them only three hits-al
singles,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Runs batted in-Keler 2, Williams 5, Stephens z, Gordon 2,
Chapman.
Two base hits-Stephens, Gordon.
Home runs-Keler, Williams @.
Double plays-Mari0n, Mize, Schoendienst, Marion and Mize.
Earned runs-NationaLs o.; Americans IL.
Left on dissertations S; Americans 4.
1 Spence); off Blackwell 1 fKeller); off Kramer 1 (Gustine).
Strikeouts-By FeIer 3 Kurowski, Marion, Passeau); by
Newhouser 4 Kurowski, Higbe, Cuisine, Ennis; by Higbe 2 tKel-
Ter, Stirnweiss); by Blackwell l (Dickey); by Kramer 3 tCavar-
retta, Marion, Ennis).
Pitching summary:
off FeIler-2 hits 0 runs in 3 innings;
off NewhOuser-1 hit 0 runs in 3 innings;
off Kramer@O hits 0 runs in 3 innings;
off Passeau-2 hits 2 runs in 3 innings;
off Higbe-5 hits 4 runs in 1 13 innings;
off BIackwe1-3 hits 2 runs in 2 13 innings;
off SewelL4 hits 4 runs In 1 inning.
Wild pitch-Feler.
Losing picher-Passeau.
EMBELLISHMENTS (AL> plate; Boggess ND 1b; Rommen
(AL) 2b; Goetz ND 3b; first four and a half innings. Goetz
ONLY plate; Rommel (AD 1b; Boggess NL 2b; Summers ALI
3b. LAST four innings.
Attendance-34,eoe Receipts dess taxes sss,o7D; Time 2:1s.
Money-S89, FOL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
|ANCIER DEFEATS
DUNN CLUB, 1872
Engle Allows Dunn-Erwin
Five Hits As Mates
Collect Eleven

ANGLER. July e.-The Angler
Fuquay club defeated the Dunn
Erwin Twins here Tuesday night,
10 to 2, behind the five hit hurl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10

Yesterdays RESULTS
Smithfield at WILMINGTON Grained
out)
Sanford at Clinton trained out)
Dunn-Erwin 2 Angier-Fuquay Is.
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Smithfield
Clinton at Sanford
Angier-Fuquay at Dunn-ErWin
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-10
TOBACCO STATE

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

=. And speaking Of home :. When il comes time
for you select your furnishings you'll want pieces that
will last through the years and as time passes become
dearer than Of this isn't possible unless the
pieces you select rich in quality and possess
popular styling We have large selection Of room outfits
home outfits SOFAS lounge chairs lamps and other need
ed items Wont you come in and see them?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

Walter P. Gray, Charles Warsham,
George T. Jenkins, Miss Alice NJ.
Smith, Paul Fouchia, Charles Gain
er, Miss jamie Williams, Miss
Frances Medlin, Miss Nina Gilker-
son, Miss Virginia Bridges, and
Miss Ruth Hudgins of Raleigh,
Gordon and Mrs. Grant of Will
mington, Mrs. Luther E. Smith,
Miss Lillian Williams, Miss Mae
Lewis, Miss Libby Mcintosh, Miss
Catherine Downey, R. A. Brady,
Mrs. Bette Hunter, W. S. Bette,
Miss Pauline schaffner, Jerry Dos
ter, Miss Marjorie Kelly, Carl Lud-
wig, Mrs. Celeste D. Cox, o. c..
Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Noble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wohl, Miss
Edith Long, Mrs. Vera McNeill,
Mr.. Peter Valaer, Miss Marie de
Novens, Arthur L. Brown, Jr., Au-
drey K. Ruddock, Miss Judy Smith,
Miss Virginia Hughes. Miss Sarah
L. Peoples, Miss Bertha Conrad,
Miss Bonnie Grimes, Miss Faye
Thorpe, Miss Oleta Brame, Miss
Winona Thurston, Jack Hampton,
Miss Carolyn Sawyer, Robert Fra
zier, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Often
bacher, Miss Ann Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Brookbank, Miss Helen
v. Jones, Miss Agnes Mitchell,
Ralph Hunnett, Bob L. Snyder,
Miss Betty Snider, Cpl William E..
Hunter, Fayetteville, Mrs. J. C.
Doster, Red Springs, Mrs. W. L..
Umpstead, Miss Mildred Parker,
John F. Read, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Blanchard, Mrs. F. c. Mann, and
her son, Lieut.. F. c. Mann of Cha
than county, John Kennedy, Cecil
Lopton, R. C. Willis, Herbert Line
berger, Leonard Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Hunter and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Halstead.
Mrs. E. H. Jones Of Farmville
who was the guest during the Eas-
ter holidays of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Jones of Silver Springs, returned
home Friday. She was accompan-
led to North Carolina by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and her grand daugh-
ter, Miss Janelle Jones and also
by Robert Windham, who came up
to spend the extended Easter holi-
day with friends.
When strawberries begin to ripen,