davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23
j u DGES AND CLERKS
List of Judges and Clerks Who
Will Serve at the Democratic
Primary Wednesday

y
the County Central Committee to
serve In the various townships of
the county at the Democratic pri-
mary next Wednesday. The com
mittee made no appointment of
clerks In Gainsboro and Salado
townships, and in those townships
the judges will select the clerks.
Ashley Township Randolph
Chinn, Jack johnson, d. Y.
Boyce, judges. j. H. Reeves,
w. NJ. Cavanaugh, clerks.
Barren Township. B. Gil
breath, John Mcclure, Hiram
Dethro, Judges. I. S. Ottinger,
+. NJ. Rawlings, clerks.
Big Bottom township-F. G.
Hoyt, ]. N. Black, W. I. Magness,
judges. +. r. Moore, Eli Mag
ness. clerks.
Black River township-Ira
Pickens, T. E. Lane, John Yates,
judges. Luther Pickens, John
Bruce, clerks.
Christian township-Ruff Ray,
Yves Wheeler, Monte Davidson.
| iudOeS + NJ Stevens Charles
Wingo, clerks.
Cushman township. r. Dob
son, J. G.. Jennings, VIM. Jordan
judges. Clyde Dobson, E. NJ.
Reeves, clerks.
Fairview township. B. John
son, Charles Paisley, j. 7. Ian
drum, Judges. J. NJ. Blount,
Andy Hook, clerks.
Gainsboro township-Ed Falls,
r. D. Self, W, j. Cossey, judges.
Greenbrier township-W. B.
Pate, w. S. Cullins, Frank Snapp
Judges. w. A. Mayhue, r. c..
McClendon, clerks.
Jefferson township-A. j. Kel-
ley, j. A. Milligan, j. B. South
ard, Judges. John Russ, A. O.
Allen, clerks
Liberty township. B Bailey,
VIM. Wifi, B. O. Ward, judges.
l.. NJ. johnson, j. A. Pearson,
clerks.
Logan township-D. d. Wits.
nant, II. G.. Britton, j. p. Fetzer,
judges. w. ?. Lane, ID. p. Wits
nant, clerks
Magness township-M B Owens
Thos Jones. Will Crow, judges.
H I Jones, S G Knight, clerks.
Oil Trough township C. w.
Watson, G. G. Leonard, j. c. San
ders, Judges. Joe Deathrow, Jas.
Powell, clerks.
Relief township w. j. Wade,
| G.. Z. Wade, j. w. Manuel, judy
es. ID j Hays, j B Bell, clerks.
Ruddell township-Geo II Ire
vathan, Paxton Thomas, George
Allen, judges at court house. j.
IT Martin. Clarence Mcintosh,
clerks.
w X Ruddell, T j Welborn,
Burton Arnold, judges on west
side bayou. Champ Luster, J I
Evans, clerks.
Salado township-Ed Uhles, H
G Wycough, DR. Lawrence Reeves
judges.
Washington township Henry
| Geoke, Robert Kimmer, Frank
Beard, Judges, Doc Headstream,
I Fl Mays, clerks.
White River-M r Fugatt.
Charlie Wright, George Wood,
judges. Thomas Hardin, Pleas
Wright, clerks.
BOOKSt BOOKS!, BOOKS!M
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23
AFFECTS AN ARkANSAN
Col. V. Y. Cook of Elmo one of
Five Confederates Affected by
Bill Pending in Congress.


division of the United Confederate
Veterans, and during the Spanish
war colonel of the Second regi-
ment of Arkansas Volunteers, is
one of the five ex-Confederate
officers who will be benefited by
the passage of the proposed
amendment to the bill providing
for the retirement on pay equal to
three. fourths that paid to regular
officers of like rank OF volunteer
officers who wore the blue during
the war between the states. The
bill was introduced in Congress
some time ago, and had for its OBJ
ject the retirement of all Union
volunteer officers over a certain
age who served during the four
years struggle, with the rank of
colonel and higher.
The amendment proposed origi-
mated in Kansas City, Mo-, and it
is said that Judge j. NJ. Trimble
of that place is the author of it.
Its object is to include all officers
who served as enlisted men or Off
GERS in the Confederate service,
and as officers in the war with
Spain. No mention is made as to
the rank that must have been at
tanned in the Confederate service,
but they must have ranked as col
onel, brigadier general or major
general in the Spanish American
war.
The other four ex Confederate
officers who will come under the
provisions of the amendment of
the bill are Mai. Gen Matthew e.
Butler of South Carolina, Col.
John B. Castleman of Louisville,
Kentucky, Col. kellar Anderson
of Memphis, Tenn, and Col Geo.
p. Gross of Kansas City, Mo.
COL. COOKS RECORD.
Col. Cook, at the beginning of
the war, joined the command of
Gen. n. b. Forrest. He enlisted
in the 18th Kentucky Cavalry and
served IL months, after which he
was transferred to the Seventh
Kentucky Cavalry, formerly the
Seventh Kentucky In an tr Y,
where he was in the capacity of a
private soldier. He took part in
the battles of OkolQna, Miss, Pa.
ducah, KY, Tishimingo Greek,
Harrisburg, Miss, and a number
of other engagements, and was in
Gen. Forests Pulaski campaign
in the fall of 1864. He also took
part in the battles of Spring Hill,
Franklin and Nashville, aud in the
spring of 1865 was with Gen. For
rest on his Alabama campaign,
which terminated at Selma April
q, 1865, and then surrendered at
Gainesville, Ala, on May Is, 1865.
Though serving as private his
record was one of which he has
reason to feel proud.
When President Mckinley call
ed for volunteer troops at the
breaking out of the war with
Spain in April 1898, Col. Cook
was appointed colonel of the Sec
ond Arkansas regiment by Gov.
Dan w. Jones. The regiment
was mustered in at Little Rock
and from there went to Chicka.
manga, where it remained several
months. The regiment was then
transferred to Admission, Ala,
where it remained in camp until it
was mustered out in February,
1899.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23
INDICTED FOR LIBEL
Editor of Argenta Daily News
Indicted by the Pulaski
County Grand Jury

Little Rock, March 1S.-The
publication in sheet printed i'm
Argenta of several alleged libelous
articles with reference to Attorney
General Robert L. Rogers, who is
candidate for the nomination of
governor, has resulted in the in
dictment of Henry j. Miller.
whose name appears in the sheet
as its editor and publisher, on the
charge of libel. While there have
appeared in the Argenta publica-
ton a number of articles directed
at Mr.. Rogers. the Indictment cites
but one of them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23

OlOH u HuliIbSI vi dIbICfcS GiIeCtGu
at Mr.. Rogers, the Indictment cites
but one of them.
THE INDICTMENT.
The indictment, which was re-
turned by the Grand Jury yester-
day morning before it took re-
cess until March 26, is as follows.
The Grand Jury of Pulaski
county, in the name and by the
authority of the State of Arkansas.
accuses Henry J. Miller of the
crime of libel, committed as fol-
lows, to-wit: In the said county
and state aforesaid, on the 9th day
of March, 1906, be unlawfully,
knowingly, wickedly and mali
ciously, did write, print and pub
lish a false, malicious and defami-
tory libel, in the form of a news
paper article containing false, ma
licious and defamitory matter and
things of and concerning one Rob-
ert L. Rogers, according TO the
tenor and effect following, that is
to say, Bob Rogers offers brides
and then commits forgery there
by meaning by Bob Rogers the
said Robert L Rogers, and there
by meaning by the said words
falsely and knowingly to charge
that the said Robert l.. Rogers
had committed the crimes of brib-
cry and forgery; he, the said Hem
ry j. Miller, then and there we'll
knowing the said malicious and de-
famatory libel to be false. y
MILLER ARRESTED.
Miller was arrested on bench
warrant yesterday afternoon about
2 o'clock at his place of business
in Argenta by Deputy Sheriff A.
b. Chicester, and gave bond in
the sum of 81, 500 for his appear
ance at the March term of the
Pulaski Circuit Court. The date
of his trial has not yet been set.
While the circulation of the Ar
genta paper is not general, it is
understood that a number of cop
les of it containing articles in
which the severest charges have
been made against Mr.. Rogers
have been sent over the state as
circulars.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23

See The Journal for job printing.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23

Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23

BOOKSi BOOKS!, BOOKS!m
The very latest by the best au-
thors. 10c to S150 at Gibson's.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-03-23

Frank Smith of Oil Trough was
in town Tuesday, en- route home
from Newport and called to cash
up for a years reading of The
journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
VALUABLE PLANTATION

Containing 600 Acres, for Sale by Dr..
r. AndraI Bratton and VIM. 3! Nc
Cav.
wv E will sell at either private or
w public sale, that superb planta-
ton, situate In Bethel township, York
county, South Carolina six miles
northeast Of Yorkville and about
known as the GILES C. Or
MAND plantation, containing SIX
HUNDRED (6OO) ACRES, more or
less for ONE-FOURTH CASH, re-
mainder on a credit Of one, two and
three years, secured by purchasers
note and q mortgage of the prem
ises. Purchaser so desiring will have
the privilege of paying all cash. The
plantation has an excellent dwelling
house, containing large square
rooms, in the centre of a beautiful
oak grove, surrounded by orchards of
fine fruit The other improvements
consist of a brick smoke house,
wells Of fine water, excellent barn
and stable, fine crib, clubhouse, and
tenant houses, all with brick Chin
neys.
into a number of tracts to suit the
purchaser or purchasers. Plats can
be seen in office of VIM. B. McCaw,
ESQ, Yorkville, S. c. If not sold by
private sale, before the FIRST MON
DAY IN NOVEMBER, 1905, the
subdivisions of said plantation will
be sold at public auction in front Of
the Court House door at Yorkville,
South Carolina, on said date. For
further information apply to
VIM. B. McCAW
Mol Law Range, Yorkville, s. c.
Sept. IA. tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

HIS AMBITnoS.-A new vicar was be-
ing shown round the parish by his
warden, says the Glasgow Times.
'The natives are hardy lot, sir" he
said; "but you haven't seen Peter
Sparks-he's the quaintest character in
these parts"
This individual turned out to be the
sexton, and he was discovered ring
ing the church bell.
rs not this bell ringing almost too
much for you, my friend?" asked the
vicar, sympathetlcally, noting the
bent figure Of the old man. You must
be great age"
! "Yessir, yessir," mumbled the old fell
low. low many years, I've tolled the
bell / can't tell We, but it's beginning
to tell on me. Owsoever, I've tolled
the bell for five wears"
And" continued the sexton, "Tll
be happy when I've made up the ALI
dozen. l think I'll retire them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

A CONSCIENTIOUS PATIENT.-"Medi-
cine won't help you any," the doctor
told his patient, according to Every
body's Magazine. What you need is
a complete change of living. Get away
to some quiet country place for q
month. Go to bed early eat more
roast beef, drink plenty Of good, rich
milk. and smoke just one cigar day.
A month later the patient walked
into the doctors office. He looked like
a new man, and the doctor told him so
Yes. doctor. your advice certainly
did the business. l went to bed early
and did all the other things you told
me. But. say. doctor, that one cigar a
day almost killed me at first. It's nc
joke starting in to smoke at my time
Of life"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
LAND FOR SALE
w. 3. WILSON, ROCK HILL, s. C
BY

w. 3. WILSON, ROCK HILL, s. c.
I WILL sell the below described
i farms, payable ne-fourth cash, bal.
ance in 1, 2 and years. with annual
interest from date OF sale.
Frank Brown Place.-293 Acres oil
Yorkville and Landsford road, 81 miles
from Rock Hill, 10-horse farm now In
cultivation, rs acres first class bottom
land. we'll ditched and not subject to
overfiow-six settlements including
now 4-room superlntendent's house and
outbuildings.
Hutchison Place No. 1.-About 81
Acres on Nations Ford road, 8 miles
from Rock Hill, 3-horse farm, well tim.
bered and watered-2 settlements.
Hutchison Place No. 2.-About gu
Acres, on Southern railway, 3 milei,
north of Rock Hill, 1-horse farm, well
timbered and watered-one settlement
Barnett Place-151 Acres on India
Hook road, 4t miles from Rock Hill, f.
horse farm, we'll timbered and watered
3 settlements.
McElwee Place.-217 Acres on Tay.
lor's creek, 8 miles from Rock Hill, q
horse FARM settlements.
Enloe Plaoe.-13S Acres on Fishing
creek, near Bethesda Graded school, 81
miles from Rock Hill, 4-horse farm-3
settlements.
Kirkpatrick PIaee.-373 Acres, OH
Chester road, miles from McConnells
vile, we'll timbered and watered, and
fine pasture lands. Houses and open
land for 6-horse farm. Will divide this
place. w. 3. WILSON.
Sept. II tt.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
BIG GUNS A BURDEN.

Expensive to Build and Test and Soon
Get Out Of Gear.
when a big gun is made 1t be-
comes a perpetual charge on the ex-
pense account Of the government" re-
marked the inspector Of naval ord
nance "It costs lot to make 1t,
too, to try it when 1t is mounted, and
its extreme limit Of life Is 100 Shots.
The largest guns we make now are
twelve inch. They are from forty to
fifty feet long, and the weight Of the
gun will cause it to droop and in a
few years render 1t useless. II has
to be sent back to the ordnance yard
at intervals and have its rifling 'trued
up Even the toughest steel, with
the highest elastic limit and greatest
tensile strength, will bend under Its
weight. If you support a bar of
steel even a few inches long at both
ends for q long time 1t will curve
down in the center to a degree that
cannot indeed be detected without
the aid Of precise instruments, but
1t will take a permanent set, and
gun does the same thing in a greater
measure When we try gun the
armor makers furnish the plate. the
gunmaker the gun, the shellmakers
the projectile and the government
the powder. The total cost of shot
Is approximately $1,000, and we usu-
ally fire three shots at different dis
tances.
''The shell Is casehardened at Its
point and now carries a charge OF
oleaginous graphite in its nose. which
breaks at the moment Of impact and
oils the holes in the armor. The
patent on that graphite scheme cost
the government $4,000. The shell
simply bores its way through the ar
NOR, and its progress is aided very
materially by the graphite. The
navy exacts armor that can't be
pierced and shells that will 60
through anything, so we have about
arrived at the paradox of an ire
sistible force meeting an impenetra-
BILE body. AS result the few makers
of this high quality Of steel are now
able to furnish from the plants con-
structed under the fostering care of
the government a much higher grade
of steel to the trade than ever before.
The tensile strength and elastic limit
OF steel have been raised in the gen.
eral market from $4,000 pounds a
square inch to 275,000 for one and
from $4,000 to $4,000 pounds a
square inch for the other within a
few years. and this as an indirect
result of the governments exactions.
IT'S very seldom a gun is fired af-
ter 1t is mounted. Gun pointers are
used for drill, and once or twice a
year the gun is used for actual tar
get practice and fired once or twice.
But 1t Is too expensive a machine to
use for practice when there are ex-
act ways Of testing the range and ac-
curacy by triangulation and the
known qualities Of the powder and
other factors that apply to it and
which are preserved from its first
test"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
Aamuruns department.

GAVE HIM His TIMR-A Kentucky
congressman tells an interesting tale
Of the execution OF noted desperate
In that state some years ago. just
before the sheriff adjusted the moose
he asked the usual question whether
the man had anything to say.
mo, / think not" began the con-
victed one, when he was interrupted
by a cheerful voice shouting:
Say, Bill. If you amt got anything
special 10 say would you mind giving
me fifteen minutes OF your time just
to let these good people know that
am a candidate for their suffrages,
and
Hold on, there!" shouted the sher-
in. who's that?"
John Blank" volunteered some one
naming a rising young politician, who
has since represented his state for a
number of years in the house Of repre-
sentatives at Washington.
who did he say it WASP" whispered
the condemned man to the sheriff.
"They say it's John Blank"
"T thought recognized Johns voice, ="
the desperate calmly remarked. "Weii'
he can have my time, all Of 1t, but go
ahead and hang me first, and let him
talk afterward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
CARROLL BROS.
TAX NoTICE-l9O6.
Office of County Treasurer.
Come and see us

Office of County Treasurer.
YoRKvILLE, s. c., Sept. Is, 1906.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
IN TAX BOOKS will be opened on the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906, for
the collection Of STATE, COUNTY
AND SPECIAL LOCAL TAXES, for
the fiscal year, commencing JANUA-
RY 1ST, 1905, and will be kept open
until DECEMBER 31ST, 1905, without
penalty, after which day, ONE PER
CENT penalty will be added on all
payments made In the month Of JAN.
UARY, 1907; TWO PER CENT on all
payments made in the month of FEB
RUARY, 1907; and SEVEN PER
MARCH 1ST to MARCH 18TH, 1907.
After which day all taxes not then paid
will go into execution and be placed
in hands OF the Sheriff for collection.
and all single polls will be turned over
to the several Magistrates for prose-
cution in accordance with the law.
For the convenience Of taxpayers /
will attend at the following places On
the days named.
At Yorkville, Monday 18th day of
October, until Saturday, goth day OF
October.
At Smyrna, Monday 22nd day Of oc-
tober.
At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 2Srd and gath days OF Oc-
tober.
At Sharon, Thursday 25th day Of
October.
At Newport, Friday 2sth day Of oc-
tober.
At Ttrzah, Saturday 9th day Of oc-
tober.
At Yorkville, Monday and Tuesday,
29th and 30th days Of October.
At McConnellsville, Wednesday 31st
day of October.
At Glover, Thursday and Friday, 1st
and End days Of November.
At Yorkville, Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday, 3rd. 5th and 9Th days OF No
vember.
At Coa.tess Tavern, Wednesday IL
o'clock M, until Thursday IL o'clock
m., 7th and Sth days of November.
At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday,
9Th and 10th days Of November.
At Rock Hill, Monday 18th until Sat-
urday Itch Of November.
And at Yorkville from Monday 18th
day Of November. until the 31st day
Of December, after which day the PEN
alties will be attach as above stated.
/ will receive voluntary payments OF
road taxes from those who wish to pay
for the year 1907.
H. A. D. NEELY,
County Treasurer.
Sept 18, At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

SERVANT PROBLEM SoLvED.-1 have
solved the servant problem" said the
woman with the compressed lips and
the determined eyes.
you have?" asked the other per-
son.
Il have. When things get to such
a pass that the hired girls want three
days out in the week. want the use OF
the parlor every other night and Sun
day afternoon, want me to play soft
love songs while they are entertaining
their beaus in the kitchen on other
evenings, insist on the privilege Of die
tating what groceries and meats
shall buy. claim the right to wear my
clothes and bonnets, dictate whether
or not l shall keep dog or a child,
succeed in having my house decorated
and furnished to accord with their
tastes. and-well, when things are as
they are / am just
mot going to keep servants any
longer?"
Better than that. I am going to
hire out as a servant and enjoy life.'
Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

ACQUIRING KNowLEDGE-"Papa,w what
is an old saw-not the saw you saw
with, but the kind this paper speaks
about?"
what old saw does the paper
speak about?"
That's what I want to know. 1t
says. Everybody has heard the old
saw, Never look a gift horse in the
mouth / want to know where
the saw comes In"
well, there's your old saw. An old
saw is an old proverb."
"why shouldn't you look gift
horse in the mouth?"
"Because-because it's in bad taste,
It's ungrateful and all that sort OF
thing"
"All what sort of thing?"
why, to look a horse in the mouth
that has been given to you shows that
lit shows that you are not thinking
of the giver, but OF the value Of the
gift"
What would anybody want to look
a horse in the mouth for?"
ITO tell how old 1t Is"
(After a pause.) Papa, can you
tell how old a saw is by looking at
its teeth?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
Entered at the Postoffice as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
Published Tuesday and Friday.
PUBLISHERss
w. d. GRIST,
o. e. GRIsT,
M GRIST
ADVERTISEMENTS

Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists Of the space occupied
by ten lines Of this size type.
1E Contracts for advertising space
for three, six and twelve months will
be made on reasonable terms. The
contracts must in all cases be confined
to the regular business of the firm or
Individual contracting, and tho manu-
uscript must be in the office by Monday
at noon when intended for Tuesdays
issue, and on Thursday at noon. when
intended for Fiday's issue.
tT Cards Of thanks and tributes Of
respect inserted at the rate Of 10 cents
line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

A VALUABLE WTTNEss.-A southern
lawyer tells of a case that came to him
at the outset of his career, wherein
his principal witness was a darky
named Jackson, supposed to have
knowledge of certain transactions not
at all to the credit of his employer, the
defendant.
Now. Jackson" said the lawyer. "l
want you to understand the import
ance Of telling the truth when you are
put on the stand. You know what will
happen, don't you. If you don't tell the
TRUTH"
"Yassir," was Jackson's reply: "ir
dat case expects our side will win de
case."-Harpers Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12

tE Judging from Miss Thumperton'i'
treatment Of the organ" sarcasticall.'
remarked the choirmaster, who object.
ed to the new organist engaged by the
rector "you prefer to buy your music
by the pound" We'll" replied the rec
tor quietly, at isn't always supplied
by the hoir."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-12
miscellaneous Rsaains.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neighborins Exchanges.
CHESTER.

Lantern, October 8: A motor car
was sent over from Lancaster yester-
day evening for DR.. Pryor to have him
attend Mr.. c. B. Skipper, who had
been cut In the throat by one Settle
meyer. Friends were anxious about
the result. but DR.. Pryor thought the
wound not necessarily fatal, and he
returned during the night. We have
but little information about the af-
fair. We learn, however, that after
Skipper was cut he shot at Settlemey-
er, who received a wound in his hand
and fell from a platform, breaking his
leg. :. The pardon board has recon-
mended pardon for Henry johnson,
Chester, involuntary manslaughter,
because of the unanimous request of
the jury made at the time Of the rem
dition Of their verdict, and subse-
quently written and signed by them,
that pardon should be granted after
six months Imprisonment, which has
now expired. DR.. and Mrs. Gill
Wylie and their two daughters Of New
York, came Friday to visit Captain E.
p. Moore's family. They left yester-
day for Charlotte to be present at the
marriage Of Miss Edna Mcclure and
Mr.. Thomas B. McAdams yesterday
evening. Mr.. Robert n. Hahn of
Hickory, n. c., is here to work for the
Southern Express company in place OF
Mr.. Frank Latimer, who has return
ed TO his former position In Jones &
Co.'S store. -. Master William Belk
of Fort Mill, passed through yester-
day afternoon on his return home
from a five weeks visit to his grand
father, DR.. ]. B. Mack in Atlanta. The
latter accompanied him home.... :.
Mrs. ], H. Beall and baby of Lenoir
came down Saturday TO spend While
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Lindsay. Mr.. Beall accompanied
them and returned yesterday. -. DR.
Wylie Moore and bride Of New York
arrived Friday to spend a while with
his parents, Captain and Mrs. E. p
Moore.