davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.

TOTAL today. at I'll ports. net receipts
3I,065 bales, exports to Great Britain.
35.343 bales: continent 1852: Japan.
3,519: stock. zoos. 1925.
Consolidated, at all ports. net re-
ceipts. 700 bales. exports to Great
Britain 5l,1z6 bales. continent 59.027:
Japan. 2,519.
Total since September LIST, at all
ports. net receipts S.756.S52 balcs: ex-
ports to Great Britain 3,0S9.446 bales.
France. 1e3,463: continent. 2.724,777:
Iaran. 1854.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Receipts of Cotton and Naval Stores
at the Port Of Wilmington Yester-

day
G. Gill bales cotton, IS barrels
tar. 20 barrels crude turpentine.
w. and W.-103 bales cotton. 5 bar
rels tar, 5Abarrels crude turpentine.
w. c. and A.-451 bales cotton, 81
barrels tar.
A. and Y.-117 bales cotton. , casks
spirits turpentine, SO barrels tar.
WhitlOcE-6 asks spirits turpentine,
20 barrels rosin. 10 barrels tar.
Lyon-205 barrels tar, 9 barrels
crude ~turpentine.
Schooner Her1nan-6 casks spirits
t~urrentIne. 10 barrels rosi1, c. barrels
tar.
Schooner Addie May-128 barrels
tar.
Raft-316 barrels rosin.
TOtal--82 bales cotton, IA casks
spirits Iurpentine, 406 barrels rOsin,
sos barrels tar. "a barrels crude tur-
pentine.
Last year bales cotton, Is casks
spirits turpentine. 1874 barrels rosin,
is barrels tar, II barrels crude tur-
Dentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
INTERIOR MOVEMENT Of COTTON

Houston quiet at 10 12-16c: net re-
ceipts 1882 bales.
Augusta steady st 11Lc: Eet receipts
497 bales.
Memphis steady at 10zc: net re-
1905 bales.
st Louis quiet AZ 1880: net receipts
568 bales.
Cincinnati quiet; net receipts 242
bales.
Total today net receipts 1914 bales.
gross receipts, 17,048 bales: ship
ments 1904 bales: sales, 2.38s bales;
stock, POSSES bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

New York, March 20.-Turpentine
steady. Rosin firm.
Charleston. March 20.-Turpentine
and rosin nothing doing.
Savannah, Ga, March 2G.-Turpen-
tine firm 744c: sales 90; receipts 81
shipments 322.
Rosin firm to steady: sales 49s: re-
ceipts 357; shipments 7.210; stock, So
15S.
Quote: A. B. c. d. Z. s4.30: G..
$4.40; H. $4.65:: I. $40; X. $50: n.
$3.50: y. s5:75: W. G.. 500; w. ".
Sc rs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
THE MONEY MARKET

New york. March 20. Money on
call steady 81 Az per cent. ruling
rate +. closing bid 4, offered NJ Az.
Time loans dun and steady. sixty DAYS
8 61z per cent: ninety days 6m 6h4,
six months 6 p"r cent. Close: Prime
mercantile paper 6@ &c. Sterling eX-
change weak with actual business IN
bankers bills at 4.83M4.S3O5 for de
mand and NJ 4.7S45M4.7N5O for sixty
day bills. Posted rates $50 n Il II
ASH ass. Commercial bills ASA,
Bar silver SAL. Mexican dollars 51h.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
NEW O DRY GOODS.

New York, March 2O.-The DRY
goods market held steady today on
all staple merchandise. The demand
for spot goods continued very large
but stocks we're small. Further ad-
vances were made in linen shirting
Prints and printed goods held very
strong. The silk piece goods and rib
bon markets continued very strong
with supplies very limited.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
GKAIN ANn PKOYIsIONS.

Chicago. III, March 20.-RealizinS
on a liberal scale caused weakness In
the last hour in today's grain market.
At the close wheat for May delivery
was down 81. Corn was OF l.. To
5-S. Oats We're up Is. Provisions
were > To loo lower.
Chicago. March 2O.-Thc leading fu-
lures ranged a. follows:
Open Hig Low Close
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
Vessels IN PORT


STEAMERS.
Cayo, Largo (Br.> 2.223 tons, Davey,
Alexander Sprunt and Son.
Ossabow, (Am) 2.045 tons, New
York, Webb, to F. A. Fetter, agent Sea-
BOARD.
BAI2KS.
j. 3. Rabel. $50 tons, Griffin, c. D.
Maffitt.
SCHOONERS.
Charles J. Doomis, COS tons, War
rem. 10 = D. Maffitt.
r. T. Rundlett, 219 tons Johnson,
c. d. Maffitt.
Perry Setter, 1858 tons, Blake. c. D.
Mafftt.
HoratioL. Baker, 100 tons. Mohr. c..
c. D. Mafitt.
Horace P. Shares, 392 tons. Flynn,
c. D. Mafftt.
Everett Webster, $50 tons. Maxwell.
G. D. Mafftt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22

New York. March 20--Estimated
receipts at the ports today 31,e65
bales against 24,sO2 last week and IT,
2S5 last year. For the week 10000
bales against 1855 last week and
175.452 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans s.
4s9 bales against 1858 last year and at
Houston 10,osp bales against 4,72o last
year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

Wednesday. March 20.
.COTTON-Steady, 10Bc.
Receipts OF cotton toda:--.S1 bales
Receipts this season to date
316.156 ka1cS-
Receipts saE.e day last year.
bales.
Receipts same season last year
2S2.29- bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
TODAY.

Il casks spirits turpentine-
4O6 barrels rosin.
SOB barrels -ar.
"a barrels crude turpentine-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22

Its Needs and its Dangers-WhctIler
it i Drifting-Bac<sct to Progress
under Management OF False Leaders
The Situation Reviewed hy a
Prominent Business Maa.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22

New York. March 20.-Cottcn spot
closed steady: middling upiands IL 90.
m:dd!ing gulf ii24 sales 40 bales.
Futures closed steady. >.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE 1890
75c bid.
ROSIN-Firm. $4.15.
TAR Firm, $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Firm
nard s3.35: dip $3.50; Virgin $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-22

RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
16 casks spirits turrentlne. -;
1874 barrels Tosin.
us barrels tar
II barrels crude t~urpent:ne.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
INSTANT DEATH UNDER WHEELS
o. l.. House, a Former Citizen of
This Place, Killed by Train
ct 1organ, Texas

The following from Temple.
Tex, Tribune tells Of the horrible
death of former citizen of this
community, which occurred at
Morgan, Tex, on Thursday of
last week.
With a crashing of bones, and
tearing of flesh and sinew, the life
of O. L. House, a freight brake
man in the employ of the Santa
Fe railroad was almost in the
twinkling of an eye, snuffed out,
Thursday at Morgan, resulting
from his falling between two cars
of moving freight train.
The accident, it is stated, was
caused by the trainman losing his
balance while standing on toy of a
car near the end; falling between
the cars to the rails. The heavy
wheels had passed over his body,
before he could extricate himself,
or help could reach him.
From the chest downward, the
body of the unfortunate man was
ground almost to a pulp; and he
was dead by the time his train
mates reached him, after the
train had been brought to a stand
still.
The remains were received here
on the southbound Santa Fe pas
senger train, and taken in charge
by the Wright Undertaking Co.,
and prepared for burial.
Funeral services were held
this morning at 10 o'clock, at the
late residence, No. 118 North Thir-
teenth street, in charge of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, of which Order the deceased
was a member.
1.-The deceased was about thirty
years of age; and had been work
ing in the train service of that
railroad one year. A widow and
two young children survive him. >
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
DISTRICT UNION MEETING AT ELMO
Important rleeting to be Held at
Elmo the First Saturday
in October

Elmo, Sept. 1.-THE South
eastern District Union of Indepen-
dence county will meet with Elmo
Local Union No. S31 the first Sat
urday in October, and all locals
are requested to send delegates as
there is some very important bust
ness to be brought before the
meeting which must be attended
to at this meeting The meeting
will be called to order at 9 O'Clock
a. m. and there will be dinner on
the ground. This is expected to
be the greatest meeting that we
have ever had. and there will be
a mass meeting at night. The
speakers are as follows: j. +.
McCuistion, who speaks on the
present Tenant System;o Rev.
Willis Pate on the Mortgage and
Credit System;" c. w. Watson
on How to Buy and How to Sell"
and DR.. Scroggins on "Education-
al Factors of the Union Every
body is invited to come and hear
the speaking, most especially the
non union people.
w. n. FORTENBERRY,
Secretary-Treasurer
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
make anyone know how to feel at

make anyone know how to feel at
home.
| learn from The journal that
there has been death in your
town since | left, and mother has
had to give up, in tears and pain,
one of the treasurers she most did
love. She should remember that
she shall find them all again in the
fields of light above. Only where
Christ brings his cross does He
bring his presence, and where He
is, none are desolate. Let us look
only upon the side of the clouds
turned toward Heaven.
Hoping to be remembered in
your prayer meetings, and with
love to all, | remain, your friend,
Attic JORDAN.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
WAREHOUSE AT NEWPORT

The contract for the construc-
ton of the Farmers Union ware
house at Newport has been award
ed to William Bengal of that place
The contract price is $500. This
includes nothing but the ware
house building proper and Off &c
in one corner of the building. Al
platforms, scales and Office and
warehouse supplies of every kind
in addition will bring the cost ur
to about 81. 800.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
WEEKS DOINGS AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Items Of Interest Picked Tn
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

Sulphur Rock, Sept. 17.-Burk
Wright has bought Mrs. BuIling-
toms residence and she has bought
Ben Keeney's. Property in Sui
phur Rock continues to change
hands and advance in price.
A card from &. NJ. Gibson who
left Magness on the 18th of Aug
ust for Comanche county, Okla
homa, states that he has reached
his journeys end.
Misses Maud Sink and Eria
Latimer went to Grand Glaize last
Friday to visit Miss Myrtle Sink
who is teaching at that place.
Misses Rogers and Holmes came
down from Batesville last week
and spent several days visiting
Mrs. Chas. Wright.
Miss Ella Barnwell came down
from Batesville Tuesday TO visit
her grand father, DR.. H. W.
Vaughan.
Newell Gossett came in Tuesday
from Kenneth, Mo-, to visit his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Gossett.
Victor Williams came down
from Cord Friday to visit relatives.
He went to Batesyille Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mosby of
Batesville spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Knox.
, Misses Nettie Bevens and Rina
Cunningham visited at Charlotte
Tuesday.
A. D. Engles is sick with slow
fever at his home three miles east
of town.
Will Jennings now occupies the
Methodist parsonage.
J. w. Crigler was down from
Charlotte Tuesday.
j. P. Sink went to Newark
Monday.
Tom Morris moved to town
Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers

The canning factory at Gassvflle
has shipped two cars of tomatoes
this season.
Twenty four candidates for of
flee have announced in the papers
in Randolph county. There are
ten candidates for sheriff.
Abner Hargis, wealthy farmer
living near Mammoth Spring, was
found in an unconscious condition
in his barn Friday, as the result of
a stroke of paralysis.
A Mr.. Stricken, living near
Hunter in Woodruff county, has
70 acres in rice this year which is
said to be fine, and will yield be-
tween Is and 100 bushels per acre.
John Bruce, who lives near
Cauthron, was shot while riding
along the road near his home re-
Gently by some one concealed in q
cornfeld. Four shot took effect
in his arm.
r. H. Seagraves and j. t. Jack
son killed a large elk near Lima,
in Randolph county, few days
ago. The animal was a buck,
weighing about 800 pounds, and
was the first seen in Randolph
county in many years.
1t is estimated that Benton coun-
ty will ship to northern markets
this year abont 1000 cars of APP
pies. The canning factories will
can between 10000 and 10000
barrels. 1t is believed $1,OOO,OOC
will be realized by the orchardists
from the present crop.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
KILLED BY A rIULE

Mammoth Spring, Sept. 10
Abner Hargis, Sr., who was found
lying in his stable few days ago
in an unconscious condition, died
yesterday morning, from the eff
fects, not of paralysis, as at first
supposed, but from the kicks of a
mule. The prints of the mules
feet we're discovered on his back
after his death.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
FOUND DEAD

Eldon Harlan was found dead in
his room at the City Hotel, Satur-
day morning about $50. He,
with companion, had been sleep,
ing there for 3 or days. They
went to bed as usual Friday night
and Eldon died sometime during
the night.
They had been drinking and it
is said that Eldon took an over
dose of cocaine to induce Sleep
Newport Democrat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20

in enabling distressed cotton" to
keep off the market. This organi-
zation should be such as to with
draw from the market certain
percentage of cotton in each coun-
ty, and yet to enable the owners
to meet pressing obligations
Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
CONTROLLING COTTON

1t is unquestionably true that
the Farmers Union and the
Southern Cotton Association have
done good work in maintaining
the price of cotton, yet we believe
that more compact organization is
needed in the matter of withhold
ing cotton from the market, and
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS

If your district needs desks,
black boards or school furniture of
any kind, call and get my prices.
| handle the best desk made and
can make prices as low as the
lowest. A. A. Henderson. New
ark. Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
COUNTY UNION r1EETING

The Independence county
Union F. E. & c. U. of A., will
meet at Alderbrook on Friday and
Saturday, September q and %,
1907. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected at this meet
ing and all locals should send their
full quota of delegates.
w. D. BURLINGTON, Sec.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
PRAISE FOR NEWARK
% The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
Muskogee, |. f., Sept. 16.-I
trust you will allow me space in
your paper to thank the many
good people of the Queen City of
Arkansas, Familiarity known as
Newark, for their kindness to my
self and little Vivian during our
recent much-enjoyed visit amo ng
them. It takes Newark people to
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
REV. ]. F. JERNIGAN A BUSY MAN
Has just Closed Fifth REVIVAL
rleeting and Will Begin
Another Sunday

One of the busiest men and most
energetic workers perhaps in this
part of the state, is the Rev. Jas.
f. Jernigan, the Methodist pastor
on this circuit.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
he will baptize a number of per-
sons by emersiou at or near the
old Galloway place on Dota creek.
Sunday at II a. NJ. he will preach
at the Methodist church here: at
$3.50 in the afternoon he goes to
Lebanon to preach and administer
church VOWS to some twenty odd
persons who are to join the church
at that place. Then at 7:3O p. M.
he begins revival meeting at the
church known as the Gap, near
Rutherford.
He is now just home from q two
weeks meeting at Lees Chapel,
where Jos were converted, IS of
whom joined the Methodist church
and nine the Baptist church. The
Journal learns that during the
netting at Lees Chapel, and, in
fact, at all the meetings he has held
this year, be has pursued the
same magnanimous, broad and
scriptural method which was
used in the meeting here-ignored
denominational lines and received
names for all the churches, NJ. E.
Moore at Moorofield being APP
pointed custodian of the names to
be given the other churches there.
The meeting at Lees Chapel
was far reaching. The attendance
was unusually large and the order
was good. He was ably assisted
in the meeting by Rev. DR.. Dye
of Searcy who has so endeared
himself to the people of this en-
tire end of the county. DR.. Dye
has labored six weeks in revival
meetings on this circuit, three at
Newark, two at Sulphur Rock and
one at Lees Chapel.
We learn from Rev. Jernigan
that, up to date, there has been
1913 conversions on the circuit this
year and 255 accessions to the
Methodist church. He says he
started. in for 800 conversions on
the circuit and he will likely not
fall very far short of that number,
as there is one more meeting yet
to be held the Gap which he
says he hopes to be the browning
meeting of the year
In the Lees Chapel neighbour
hood the converts we're chiefly
young people ranging in years
from II to 90, among whom are
quite a number of most excellent
young men and ladies, and he re
ports that as to young, hopeful
material Lees Chapel stands
possibly at the top. Among these,
however, are quite number of
older ones. He does not under
value any of the othel places, but
says that he sees wonderful things
for this honored old church, and
that it is now new Lees Chapel.
In addition to the able assistance
rendered by DR.. Dye, Rev. Edwin
Forrest of Batesville did weeks
good work ill the meeting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
NOTARY PUBLIC

Notary work of all kinds done
in careful and correct manner by
A. A. Henderson at the Merchan is
and Planters Bank.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1907-09-20
HAPPENINGS IN OIL TROUGH
Some Newsy Items of Interest
From the Fertile Valley
Across the White

vi trough, sept. 16.-FOr the
benefit of some few people who
can read, but can't understand
when they do read, or else don't
try to, your correspondent desires
to make the following statement:
1t was stated in the Items from
this place some time ago that cot
ton in this neighborhood would
make about half a bale per acre.
Some thought it would at that
time, or at least that is what
several said in speaking of their
crop. and the writer had heard
some remark that they believed
they might make more than that,
but if we don't make fifty pounds
per acre the writer is not respon-
sible for that, for as we all know,
talking of what cotton will make
is merely guess work. And again,
when one reads the locals from
Oil Trough he should remember
that it means in the neighborhood
Of the Oil Trough postofice, and
not Oil Trough bottom by any
means, for Oil Trough bottom
covers a good deal of territory and
is something like fifteen miles
long, and six miles wide. Now
we will make you guess On the
cotton crop, as we have seen most
of the crops in the bottom in the
last month. Our guess is one
fourth of a crop, and we don't
claim bale per acre as crop.
Corn will make about one fifth of
crop.
The Odd Fellows held a very
pleasant meeting Saturday night.
1t is to be hoped that more men,
bers will be present at the next
meeting, as there is some business.
of Importance which demands their
attention.
Revs. Wayman and Thrasher
began a protracted meeting here
Sunday, which is being largely
attended. The meeting will con-
tinue all week and promises to be-
great meeting.
Mrs. S. A. Pearce and little
grandchildren, Of Batesville, are
visiting relatives here this week.
j. G.. Mcclure came down from
Batesville last week to spend a
few days looking after business.
Chester Churchill has sold out
here and says he is going to work
for the railroad company.
Some commenced 30 pick cotton
Monday, and picking will begin
generally next week.
C. B. Kent will move back here
this week from the head of the
bottoms.
A. M. Edgar of Newark was
looking after business here We'd
nesday.
R. c. Adams sold q fine pair of
horses in Newport last week for
$500.
Miss Mary Outlaw went to New
ark Monday to do some shopping
James Nichols made business
trip to Salado Monday.
R. B. Adams of Newark visited
relatives here Sunday.
R. D. Pridmore had business at
Newark Monday.
James Stephens has sick folks at
his house.
Chas. WATSON went to Newport
Sunday.
w. r. Paisley is reported quite
sick.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
RED STAR.

Mrs. M A. w. Thompson was the
weekend guest Of DR.. and Mrs. S.
A. Washington last week
Miss r. A. Munroe and Miss Mil
dred Burdette attended services at
Glen Jean Sunday.
James Hickhn has returned from
Virginia where she has been for sew
eral days.
Mrs. J. r. Price was calling on
relatives at Macdonald last Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. c. A.. Washington gave
an informal reception last Wednes-
day night complimentary to Miss
Evelyn Slocum, graduate nurse Of
Freedman's hospital, Washington
ID. G. The out Of town guests were
Miss Mickins, of Covington, Va,
and Mrs. Ellis, Of Greenstown..
II. Lewis, OF Rush Run, was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosely Saturday and
Sunday -.
He!ton and Edgar Young, of Ad
kinsy;lle, are visiting relatives at
this place.
DR.. SeA. Washington was at Thur
mond Saturday on business.
Rev. d. Stratton spent a short time
at Hill Top, Monday.
Mr.. Jas, Austin preached at First
Baptist church Sunday night.
The members of the W0mans I'm
provcment League are making Drepa-
ration for their second anniversary
August 26.
II. l.. OgleSby was seriously mash
ed in the mine at Laura last Wed
nesday, by the fall Of slate. He was
taken to the McKendree hospital
Thursday evening.
Mrs. II. l.. Oglesby went to Nc
Kendree Sunday to see her husband
Mrs. NJ. A. w. Thompson left for
her home Monday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
CLA-RKSBURG.

"A large crowd from Fairmont last
Sunday attended the Mount Zion
Baptist Church rally.
Mrs. e. Henly, who has been Wis
1ting her mother, returned to her
home in Philadelphia, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Collie Cambria
Miss Lucy Friend, of Institute, is
visiting Miss Grace Grayson.
The death of Mrs. Julia BeckWith
occurred at her home on First street
after long illness. Mrs Beck with
was highly respected citizen of this
CITY. She was faithful wife and
mother. Surviving her was hus-
band, four sons.
Fred Cambria has returned from
the Institute where he graduated this
year
The news of Carl Green's marriage
was pleasant surprise to all.
Miss Eva Brown, of MoTgantOwn
stopped with friends a few hours on
her way home from Institute, accom-.
panied by Miss Ida Alexander, of PIT.
Pleasant, who will be the guest of
Miss Brown.
James Davis and daughter, OF
Buckhannon, were in our midst Mon
day
"A great number Of the young la
dies and gentlemen enjoyed an out
ing Wednesday, at Smiths Park.
Mrs. Eli Notes is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
DR.. l. r. Whipper left THURSDAY
night for her home, Beaufort. S. G..
where her father is quite i'll.
Misses Villa Lee and Lily AIler
left Wednesday morning for two
weeks visit at indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. e. r. Baxter, wife, and family
went to st. Clairsvillc, Ohio. Mrs
Baxter expects to be gone severa
weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe Dilla"d an(
daughter Hazel, are the guests O
MRS. +. II. Lowry, on Monticello
Avenue.
Mr.. Richard Lowry has gone tc
Newburg to spend the summer, d0inz
carpentry work.