davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Manner CHOOSES
EASTERN STARS

Twenty players have been
chosen by manager Frank Man
er and Bob Hursey, Wallace
representative, to be available
for duty on the eastern team at
the Eastern State Leagues
east-west all-star tilt in White
vile Sunday, July s.
All three of the teams In the
eastern division Of the ESL
- Maner's Masonboro Ramb-
lers, Hursey's Wallace indie
pendents, and the Elizabeth
town Red Sox-were well rep
resented on the squad, with the
Ramblers having an edge on
the other two teams.
Manner and Hursey chose II
Ramblers to represent the east,
with five from Elizabethtown
and four from wallace filling
out the list.
Maner's team will oppose m
alI-star aggregation from the
western side Of the ESL-made
up of Whiteville, Southport, and
Bladenboro. Earl Brinkley,
who will run the western team,
has already named his picks.
The lineup for the eastern
side Of Sundays picture:
Masonboro - Oliver (Snag)
Allen and w. A.. (Weenie)
Brown, pitchers; Burney Cow
ington, Linwood Rowan, Hal
Horton, Hugh Griffith, and
Hunker Benson, infielders;
Sheriff. Strickland, Levy King,
and Louis Collie, outfielders;
Levy Heath, catcher.
Wallace - Loris Barberusso
and Billy Harrison, infielders;
Bob Hursey, outfielder; Joe
Hufham, catcher.
Elizabethtown - Rudy Britt
pitcher; Bill Chason, infieldef;
Buddy Byrumn and Charlie Re-
gan, outfielders; Taylor Dod-
son, catcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

in which the appearance or
absence of Cleveland's Rapid
Robert will decide the issue. Close
to two million fans and managers
Joe Cronin and Eddie Dyer have
named strong 25-man squads. But
still is the No. l pitcher in
a fire-balling Highlander
whose All-Star game record In
Guided one paltry u and five
stingy hits in II % innings.
knowledge that they may not
have to face Teller is bound to
bolster the Nationals morale, only
partly restored from last years
1910 rout by the St. Louis Cards
World Series victory.
Both managers Dyer Of the Ma
tional and Cronin Of the Amerl-
can have followed the dictates of
the fans, even more closely than
the rules require. Although they
had to start the fans choice for
each position, except pitcher, they
were on their own in naming the
rest of the squads. In nearly every
case, Dyer and Cronin have pick
ed men who ranked second in the
nationwide poll.
Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati,
who is expected to start for the
National League, will attract most
of the attention in the pregame
conversation because, like Ted
Williams a year ago, he has been
the most talked-about player this
season. A Blackwell-Feller duel,
for the first three innings, was an
exciting prospect that may have
been ruled out by Feller's back
injury.
Back Of Blackwell, Dyer will
have Harry (The Cat) Brecheen,
who did a job on the American
League champs for the Cards in
the rs series, Johnny Sain and
Warren SPAIN of Boston, Ralph
Branca of Brooklyn, Schoolboy
Rowe of Philadelphia and George
(Red) Munger Of st. Louis. SPAIN
and Brecheen r southpaWs.
If Feller definitely is out, Cron-
in will be permitted to name a
sub but even so, he has a capable
mound array in New York's Spud
Chandler, Frank Shea and Joe
Page, Detroit's Hal Newhouser
and Dizzy Trout, Washington's
Walt Masterson and st. Louis
Jack Kramer. Newhouser is the
probable starter although neither
Dyer nor Cronin willy make a de-
finite choice until II a. m. (EST)
Monday in Chicago.
The starting National League
lineup, with the exception Of the
pitcher, viii be Johnny Mize, New
York, first base; Emil Verban,
Philadelphia. second base; Eddie
Miller, Cincinnati, shortstop; Bob
Elliott, Boston, third base; Enos
Slaughter. St. Louis, left field;
Harry Walker, Philadelphia, center
field, Dixie Walker, Brooklyn
right field.
Other members Of the squad
who can see action after the start
ers have played the required three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
American Contenders
Advance In Regatta

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, July 2-F-Two American
contenders for top honors in the
Henley Royal regatta advanced
easily to second round races today
in the 1O2nd renewal Of Britain's
oldest rowing classic.
Philadelphia's John B. Kelley,
Jr., paced his countrymen through
the opening Of the four-day carnl-
val, winning almost effortlessly
from Ben Piessens Of Belgium
in a diamond SOULS heat.
Kent School of Kent, Conn.,,
doomed as another American
favorite after its eight-man crew
trounced the Maidenhead Rowing
club by two lengths in eight min
utes, 10 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

when Duval won his own game
with a fly to deep center.
Hilburn began the three-run
spree for Wilmington in the initial
frame Of the second contest. He
doubled, then stole third. Eugene
Smith singled to center, scoring
Hilburn. Austin walked, and both
runners advanced on an infield
out by Lewis. Billy Smith hit safe
ly to score both Of them.
Davis nine piled it on In the
fourth with four more runs. stou-
demire, Eugene Smith and Hill.
burn all singled to fill the sacks.
Austin doubled In Stoudemire and
Smith, and Hilburn and Austin
came in on a double by Lewis,
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Runs batted in-Mangini, Clay
ton, Parnel, Armbuster, Jordan,
Bohannon 2, Stephens 3, Jones,
Faircloth. Two base hits-Parneu,
Carter, Jordan, Jones, Bohannon.
Home Runs-Stephens. Sacrifices
-McCarty. Double plays Wolfe
and Rogers; Wood, Rogers, and
Mangini. Left on bases - Red
Springs 6, Warsaw 2. Bases on
balls-off: Hlavag 6, Carter 2,
Faircloth 3. Struck out, by Carter
1, Faircloth 2. Hits off:-Hlava
6 in 4 % innings; Carter S in 3 1-3.
Wild pitches - Carter 2. Losing
pitcher-Hlava. Umpires-Veasey,
McRpchs. Time of game 1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Runs batted in-Davis 2, Kukul'
ka Marsh 2, Askew, Benton
Evans, Vorrell. Two base hits
Davis, Mclain, Askew 2, Kukulka.
Three-base hits - Benton, Evans.
Stolen bases McLain, Marsh
Askew. Sacrifices-Evans, Bridges
Station. Double plays - Benton,
Lamb; Steckel, and Bridges; Davis
and Bridges; Evans, Marsh, and
Mungo.
Left on bases-Clinton IA. Will
mington 8. Bases on balls-oft:
Edens 4, Shrubeck 8. Struck out
by-Edens 7. Umpires - Wilson
and Baker. Time of game 2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Port City aggregation swept
through Il Goldsboro team like
a Dutch housewife through a dirty
kitchen. Dick Hewlett and Irving
MAYNARD preserved their season
records of never having been beat
en- in either singles or doubles
competition.
In coping the championship,
Capt. Dick Hewlett's charges took
two wins each from Wilson and
Goldsboro, and one from Rocky
Mount.
Hewlett led off the matches at
Robert Strange yesterday by run
ming through Bud Wallace in two
straight sets, 81, 60. AS a mat
ter of fact, only one match, the
number two doubles, went past two
sets. Carl Jenkins took the only
singles defeat for the Port City,
losing to Junior Hallow, 2-6, 70.
AL Warren beat Hugh Patrick by
the same score. Billy Pittman de-
feated Louis Hallow the other hall
of a brother combination, 6-S,
s-3.
Irving Maynard won by forfeit
when no opposition showed up for
the fifth match.
Warren teamed up with Hewlett
To lick Wallace and Hallow, 90,
60, in the first doubles. Pittman
.,d Tonkins looked to be on the
road to a win in the second, cop
ping the first set GA, from ]. Hal
low and Patrick. The Goldsboro
twosome took a h~ard-fought 70
second match however, and forg'
ed a ga triumph in the third to
salvage something from the aft
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

for someone to Till Muscem.r. /.
slot at short, used Roy Lamb /.
the defeat and, even though h,,J 4,
man Roy battd out thee Nj, ),
his presence at Fred's post eor.. j
not make up for the dash and sntl j
the tiny shortfielder has exhib.l
all season. The BUGS, in fact, VA,
a completely different ball M
without "Muci'' digging up grous !;
ers, clicking double plays, N i
talking it up at shortstop.
Andrews shifted Bob Leblanc
second base, moved Bob Sterss
to third, and tried Lamb at sbo.r Il
The result was better than on Tu.ss
day night, but nothing impressed
or satisfying. Fans are hoping M
the return of Hardisky to second i
that La Blanc can play short W.
Steckel on third. Last night Mu,r !
meci, although not in uniform. No
served the game from the staph y
Hargrove ''Hoggy" Davis ,JpI
Wilmington ahead 20, in the HI
inning by slamming a double opsv
Vorrell in left field with Roy Lam
and Harry Bridges scoring. Day q
also had an opportunity to win +
tie the game in the tenth when wi !
Lamb and Bridges on base
cause of successive singles, the
right fielder took his stance at { j
plate. Shubeck, Clinton pitcher, nc
"Hoggy' out on a pop up" pitt
Andy. Poklemba grounded out
end the contest and put Wilmhin
ton six full games behind the So y
ford Spinners.
Clinton raped Johnny Edem
Wilmington for 10 base blows, n
Guiding three doubles and Ne
triple. Edens, with better supNo''
in the outfield, could easily han
won, however. He scattered md /,
Of the knocks effectively, b
singles that Wilmington outfieldsL :,
played with went for two-base h,sa
and consequently gave Clinton b
game.
The Blues went ahead 80 in
fifth inning on Askew's douEa
that brought in Marsh. Wilminga
gathered two in the last hall ,
the fifth frame with Bill BentM
triple with one on plus a ~
throw being the tallying equ
ment.
Then in the sixth Evans, one
the Tobacco State leagues Leaf.
ing hitters, whacked a single s
drove in Van Lingle Mungo VII
the tying run. d,
Forced into the tenth inni
Clinton quickly put things on NJ,
After McLain had grounded o.
Evans blasted a triple betwe
center and right field. Marsh n
lowed with a single through shd
and third, scoring Evans. VIZ
Askew at bat, Marsh stole seconfssi
Askew beat out ar intield III.
Marsh going to third. Station p
mitted Askew to steal second ba' !
but caught Marsh sliding in hor1
Vorrell lined out a hit that drd
across Askew for the sixth "
fina! run of the ball game. ID
Mungo with two singles in I'M
attempts led the Clinton BATE
Leading smacker for Whining
was Roy Lamb with three
four. II
Today the Pirates travel to Cf
ton for a return contest with =
Sampson couny aggregation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Runs batted in-Wood 2, Dixon
2. Carroll, Bare 8, Marion 8, Bern
stein, Eonta. Two base hits -
Dixon, Carol. Three base hits
Woodland. Home runs-Wood, Mar
ron, Eonta. Stolen bases-Howard
2, Carroll 2, Bare. Double plays
Wood, Cabaniss to Marx; Cabaniss
to Marx. Left on bases-Lumber
ton 7; Smithfield 6. Bases on balls
oH-Brown 2, Asgood 2, Zaykoski 2.
Struck QUE, by-Brown 2, Osgood
2, Zaykoski 8. Hits off-Brown 2
in 4 % innings; Osgood 6 in 3 1-3
innings. Hit by pitcher, by-Zay-
koski Wood). Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpires Davidzuk, Ruch.
Time of game 2:O5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
AVERETTE SIGNED

DUNN, July 2-R-The Dunn.
Erwin team of the Tobacco State
League announced today the sign.
ing of W. H. (BilD Averette, form.
er manager of Kinston and Blue.
field. w. Va, teams, as its non.
playing manager.
Averette is a graduate Of N c.
State College and was coach at
Dunn High school several years
arc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Errors-Tabor. Runs batted in-Ryan,
Torgeson, 2, Mccormick (Culler scored
on passed balD Tabor, Ennis, Newsome,
Lakeman, Verban (Newsome scored on
passed balI. Two base hits-McCor-
mick, Tabor, Newsome, Gilbert. Three
base hits-Ennis. Home run-Torgeson.
Stolen base-Seminick. Sacrifices-Bar-
rett, Walker. Double play-Barrett, Gull
Ter and Tergeson. Left on bases-Bos-
ton 8, Philadelphia 8. Base on balls-oft
Jurisich l, Schmidt l, Barrett /, Voiselle
l, Karl 1. Strikeouts-by Jurisich 4,
Barrett 2, Voiselle l, Judd l. Hits-off
Barrett 10 in 7 1-3 innings; Voise1le
in 2-3; Karl / in 10; Jurisich 8 In Z;
Judd 2 in l 1-3: Schmidt 2 in 10.
Passed balls-Seminick, Mast. Winning
pitcher-Schmidt. Losing pitcher-Karl-
Umpiras-Ienl:ne, Stewart, Balanfsnt
and Magerkurth. Time 2:20. Attendance
IA, 754.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
REDLECS OUTSCORE
PITTSBURGH, 8 TO 6

PITTSBURGH, July 2. - R -
Scoring eight runs in a wild fifth
inning, the Cincinnati Reds de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to
. tonight. A crowd Of %, 1884
watched five Pirate hurlers make
a futile attempt to stop the Reds.
Kent Peterson who was relieved
by Harry Gumbert in the fifth,
was the winner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
PHILLIES BEAT
BRAVES, 6 TO 5

PHILADELPHIA, July 2. -(PE
The Philadelphia Phillies struck
from behind with four runs IN the
eighth inning and then scored on a
passed ball in the ninth inning to
defeat the Boston Braves 8 to 5
before a crowd Of ID, LISA at Shibe
mark tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
NEGRO HOME

KINSTON, July 2 -(P- Dobbs
farm, until recently a state cor
rection and training institution for
delinquent white women in upper
Lenoir county, today completed
arrangements fer the detention OF
Negro prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Beats L~aurinburg; 80, 10-2;
Taking eadF From Losing Whiteuille
B0MBERS CRUSH
WASHINGTON, 81

NEW YORK, July 2.-R-Right-
handler Allie Reynolds pitched a
five-hitter and Joe DiMaggio hit his
tenth home run as the New York
Yankees defeated the Washington
Senators tonight, 81. The victory,
coupled with the Boston Red SoS
loss to the Philadelphia Athletics,
increased the New Workers. first
place lead in the American League
to six and a half games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
MIN3G418
~ STANDINGS
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

q 80
Yesterdays Results
Clinton g.; WILMINGTON 4.
Red Springs s; Warsaw Is.
Lumberton 4; Selma Smithfield >.
Dunn-Erwin 4; Sanford Z.
Today's Games
Warsaw at Red Springs.
Sanford at Dunn-Erwin.
WILMINGTON at Clinton.
Selma-Smithfield at Lumberton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York 3; Brooklyn II.
Boston S; Philadelphia Q.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 6.
(Only games scheduled).
Today's Games
New York at Brooklyn-HartunS (4-3)
VS. Taylor (6-2).
Boston at Philadelphia-Spahn C1-2)
VS. Heintzelman (3-2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh - Wander
Nicer (4-3) or Walters (3-5) VS. Higbe
$3.50.
St. Louis at Chicaso-Brecheen (s-4)
VS. Borowy T-3).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Washington i; New York 8.
Philadelphia z: Boston 6.
Chicago l; st. Louis 7.
Detroit 6: Cleveland S.
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland-Trout (7-5) VS.
Gettel (2-2).
Philadelphia at Boston-Scheib GID
VS. Corish (5-6).
(Only games).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Error-Reynolds. Runs batted in =
Lindell, Heinrich, DtMaggio 2, McQuinn
2, w. johnson. Spence, douk. Two base
hits-Stirnweiss, Priddy 2. Three base
hits-Stirnweiss, McQuinn. Home runs
DiMaggio;' Spence. Stolen ~bases-Stirn-
weiss. Double play-Evans and Travis.
Left on DISQUALIFICATION 8, New York
5. Bases on balls-Reynolds 3, Heather
2. Strikeouts by-Reynolds s, Haefne1
2, Pieretti /, Candini 2. Hits off-Haef-
ner 8 In 4 20 innings; Pieretti l in ]
1-3 innings; Candini 2 in 2. Hit by
pitcher-by Haefner Iindell). Losins
pitcher-Haefner. Umpires-Jones, Rom.
mel and Grieve. Time 2:14. Attendance
$3.50 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Blues Bump Cracking BUGS, 6 To
cuneciMissedS
Edens Socked For Is Hit,
Pirates Lose Out In Tenth Inning as Evan,
Triple Settles Win; Play In
Clinton

Still weeping over the serious loss OF FRED Museums.
and Ed Hardisky, the crippled Wilmington Pirates, weaApsS5
terribly through the center of the infield, limped 10 tSs
dressing room after receiving a Ga drubbing from Cintas
base-hit happy Blues last night at Legion Stadium.
Manager Nate Andrews, who is looking in desperate
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Injury Pushes
Nationals AS Fauorites
N~ewhouser Now Likely Junior Starter;
Cronin, Dyer Follow Fan PICKS
For Reserves
Nv JACK HAND

NEW YORK July 2(AP)-Bobby Fellers doaD11ul
status in Tuesdays All-Star game at Wrigley Field, Chicago
has swung added support to the %oft-beaten National Leag-
hers who have bowed to their American League rivals in
nine of 13 previous meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Junior Netmen Cop
ECTAC Championship

Wilmington Tennis clubs junior net team sealed up the
Junior ECTA~ championship yesterday afternoon by trounc-
ing Goldsboro, So, for their fifth straight victory. IL was
the last scheduled contest for the season.
'~ LOSING onlv one singles and one doubles match, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Tracy Duval, Charlie Smith Rack Up Wins;
Gibson Starts Against Columbus
In Stadium Tonight

Tracy Duval notched his third victory and Charlie
Smith his second yesterday afternoon as the Wilmington
American Legion nine beat the Laurinburg basement bays,
80 and 1912, to take a game-and-a-half lead over the losing
team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
Kramer; Brown Clash
In Wimbledon Finals
By | l. MACKLIN

LONDON, July 2-(AP)-Jack Kramer, top-seeded fa7-
orite from Los Angeles, bounced the last Australian hope out
of the Wimbledon Tennis championships today and lined
up against Tom Brown of San Francisco in an An-American
battle for the mems single title in Fridays fianle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
OLYMPICS

LINCOLN, Nebr., July ~
The best America has to offer,
with few exceptions, in track and
field will try to write themselves
tickets into the 1913 Olympic
games Friday and Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

innings are first baseman Stan
Musial and shortstop Marty Marion
Of St. Louis, second baseman Ed
Stanky and catcher Bruce Ed
wards of Brooklyn, third be seman
Frank Cuisine of Pittsburgh, out
fielders Phil Cavarretta and Andy
Pafko of Chicago. outfielder Will
lard Marshall OF New York, out
fielder Bert Haas of Cincinnati
and catcher Phil Mast Of Boston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Runs batted in-Long 0, Hilburn o,
Duval 0. Two base hit-Ward 0, Sleeves
o. McFayden o; Hilburn o. Stolen bases
Shelves, Long; Hilburn Z, z. Smith.
Sacrifices-Faulk. Left on bases-Wil-
mington g.; Laurinburg 9. Bases on balls
off: Duval 6; Wilkerson l. Struck out,
by Duval /; Wi1kerson. 7. Winning
pitcher-Duval. Losing pitcher-Wilker-
son. Umpires-Powell, Jones. Time Of
game 1:40.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
TAMES
CLEVELAND, 6

July 2 - Rl
Throttlins a late rally, the ',
troit Tigers ace s%outhpaw y
Newhouser edged the Clevela.
Indians, 6 to s, tonight for his nlil
victory of the season before a
Harder night crowd Of Sc, 1853 tai'
Detroit's Eddie Lake raped 1
sixth homer to spark the Tlgspi
four-run first inning. Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

As a substitute for lime in the
man~factture Of, glass, magnesia
isrr~. frequently used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
CINCINNATI
ITTSBURC

.Errofs-Gustine Cox. Runs batted in
kiner 2, Howell. Miller 3, Lamanno,
Haas 2, Young, Galsn, Cuisine, Green
berg, Wsstlake. Two base hits-Kiner,
Miller. Sacrifices - Peterson. Double
plays-Miller, Zientara and Young. Ba-
sinski, Cox and Greenberg; Cox and
Greenberg. Left on bases-Cincinnati 4,
pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls-Peterson
.. ostermueller 2. Strincevich 2, Gum
pert 2. Strikeouts Ostermueller /,
peterson ,. Bahr l, Gumbert 3. Hits
OH Ostermueller 4 in 4 innings: Roe
l in 1-3; Gumbert 3 In 4 1-3; Bshr
in 3; Str'ncevich 2 in %; Peterson
in 4 2-3; Wolff o in l. Winning pitcher
moer Losing Observation-Disclosures.
Tires Barr, Ec~-ess and Jorda.
V-.c 90 49, 80 c..el
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
park WI
BOSTON

x-Singled for Camelli In 9th.
xxx-Singled for Voiselle in 9th.
xx-Ran for Litwhiler in 9th.
xxxx-Ran for Mccormick in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03
SECOND GAME)

WILMINGTON 304 1o2 DO IA 2
LAURINBURG O10 600 - 4 !
G. Smith and B. Smith; Currie, VIII
ke-ss,;, M1Eachern. and Rhye, Jones,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-03

Flied out for Wolff in 9Th.
zz-F1ied out for Bahr In 9th.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-31
Personals

Miss Pat McNeill and Mr.. Nor
us Eller, of North Wilkesboro,
spent the week end with rela-
lives here and at Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mcmillan
saRhd children, Patsy and Dorothy
sHn, are spending this week at
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Kate GRAPHICAL, who is
! employed as Record Librarian at
Norburn Hospital in Asheville
left Thursday for a vacation in
Indiana and Chicago with her
brother, William S. GRAPHICAL
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. GRAPHICAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Wright, Mrs
Ed M. Anderson, Miss Nancy
Kennickel and Mr.. Thomas S.
Johnston spent Sunday in Ashe-
vile and Fletcher, with friends
and relatives.
Miss Billie Anderson, who has
been spending several weeks al
Mary Gwyn's camp at Brevard
has returned to her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thoma-
son and son, of Hickory, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Barr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-31

Cornelius Postal, of Kansas City,
Missouri, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Jenkins, of Fig.
Mrs. R. j. Halsey, of Clarks-
ton, Washington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Turner, of Cali
fornia, are visiting their mother
in Virginia. They visited Mrs.
Jim Gambill and Mrs. Amos
GRAPHICAL last week.
Mrs. B. w. Sutherland, of Fig,
is spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. Gwyn Sutherland, of
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Osborne,
of Lenoir, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sutherland, OF
Fig, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lowman,
of Baltimore, Md, have been visi-
ting Mrs. Lee Black and Mrs.
Ethel Bare. here.
Miss Ann Mullis, Of Winston
Salem, spent the past week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Mullis. of Bina.
Mrs. Lee Beshears Helen and
Joe Beshears, of North Wilkes
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Caudill and
Mrs. Ralph Triplett visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Jenkins. Sunday.
Miss Colleen Little is visiting IN
Washington, D. c., this week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Cameron Z. Mil
Ter. Of Raleigh. are spending the
week with relatives here.
Miss Effie Lowe Gamblll ar
rived Saturday to spend the week
at her home. Her housegueSt for
the week end was Mr.. Albert
Burts. of Columbia, S. c.
Rev. and Mrs. Watt Cooper. OF
N. Wilkesboro, are guests of Mrs.
J. c. Gambill, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hayes were
guests in Elkin, Friday, of Mrs.
W. H. Hayes and were accompan-
led back here by their daughter,
Lucille. who has been spending
some time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Tulbert had
as their guests over the week end
Mrs. George NJ. Reeves, Of Spar
tanburg. S. c.. and Mrs. Elvin
Jones and children, of Winston
Salem.
Mrs. Ronford Baldwin and Miss
Esther Mae Hairless are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
7. Hairless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and
daughter, Alice, and Mrs. Alice
Sheets. Of West jefferson, visited
Edward Sheets and other rela-
tives at Glade Springs last week.
Mrs. Alva Jane VannOy, Of Ma
than's Creek. remains critically
IL.
Misses Roberta Austin and Nyr-
tie Dean GRAPHICAL attended a dis
trict teachers meeting in Winston
Salem this week and are expect
ed to return today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-07-31
Ladies OF WSCS
Meet Thursday

The ladies of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service me-
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Smithey
last Thursday with Mrs. w. B
Oliver as joint hostess.
The topic for the month was
Emission Work in Cuba" Speak
ers for the afternoon were Misses
Roberta Austin and Clairene Oil
yer. Mrs. Smithey was in charge
Of the program.
During the business session.
Mrs. w. H. Worth reported on
spiritual life meeting and it was
decided that the spiritual life
meeting would be held each
Tuesday before the regular meet
ing.
Following the program the
hostesses served delicious re-
freshments to the group.