davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
FANCY DRESS BALL AT HOUSE PARTY.

The event of the summer at Shelby Springs was the fancy dress ball given
 this week by Miss Margaret Baker in compliment to her house party guests.
 Miss Lee Ward of Birmingham was among those in attendance. The affair was much like those of ante-bellum days when belles and beaux drove from miles about to tread a measure at some hos pitable southern home. The grand march was led by MT. c. c. Pitts of Columbiana with the hostess. Miss Margaret Baker, the pretty daughter of Mrs. Mary Me Mahon. Each guest appeared in costume. Miss Brown of Columbiana was dressed as a Spanish girl, Miss Mary l.. Crosswell as a conolnial dame, Miss Lambert of Greensboro as a red rose, Miss Lavinia Pitts as the queen of hearts, Miss Baker,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Cecil Murray, will leave Wednesday for Iowa to spend the remainder of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. Thomas Bowron and Miss Clara Shelly have returned from a motor trip to Mis- sissippi.
 Miss Kate Scott of Sheffield is the guest of Miss Annie May Cole.
 Miss Rose Gillepsy and Miss Sadie Gil- lepsy are now in Switzerland. their last cards having been sent from Interlaken. They will be in Paris within few days. MT. and Mrs. T. R. McCarty have re- turned from New York, Niagara Falls and other points of interest in the east Mrs. w. E. King and Miss Annie King will leave Tuesday morning for Chatta- nooga to visit Mrs. J. J. Jamison.
 
 Miss Stella Jamison has returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia
 Mrs. J. B. Frazier was called to Madi son, Ala, yesterday because of the death of her mother Mrs. R. F. Fletcher.
 Mrs. J. Asa Rountree and her two children, Asa and Selene, returned Fri day from Livingston, where they were the guests of relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Wrye and little daughters, Rose Lily and Theo, are visit ing in Coosa county. They are at present with Mrs. Wrye's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. White, near Rockford.
 There will be special music this morn ing at 8 o'clock at the Second Presby- terian church, on Tenth avenue and Twelfth street, south. A quartet will be composed of MT. Bedding, MT Suspicion, MT. Culver and MT. Posner.
 Mrs. K &. Harwood leaves Monday for Chicago for a visit of two weeks with friends. Later she will visit Cleveland, Buffalo, and other eastern cities. MT. Harwood will follow In two weeks, meet ing Mrs. Harwood in Cleveland.
 
 Miss Edna Schoen leaves Tuesday for Houston, Tex, on visit to her uncle. She will stop over several days in New Orleans en route.
 Col. and Mrs. l.. W. Johns are guests at the Hotel Tybee. Colonel Johns friends will be glad to learn that he Is much improved in health since leaving the city.
 MT. Joe Kelley has as his guest MT. W. M. Wyker of Decatur.
 On Thursday afternoon Miss Emma Marler Scharber had coterie of her lit- tie friends gather with her to celebrate her 18th birthday. Among the amuse-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Purity at Parker's"

ments indulged in were games of various kinds and music, light refreshments be- ing served Just before they departed Those who participated In the fun were Miss Alma Whorton, Miss Nallie Mae Davis, Miss Pauline Davis. Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Lillian Sullivan, Miss Mary Harris, Misses Anna and Mary Sue Col Her, Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Hard man and Messrs. Walter Stevenson and Harry Scharber. while those assisting were Miss Wilcie Scharber, Miss Carrie Taylor, Miss Theresa Marler and Mes danes Collier, Stevenson and Hardman.
 
 The Rev. and Mrs. J. w. OHara of Montgomery passed through the city Fri day en route to Monteagle, Tenn, and Lookout Mountain. They will return in about two weeks, when Mrs. OHara will go to Blount Springs.
 Charleston, New York and Atlantic City to spend the month of August
 MT. D. R. Murray is tho guest of his parents in Georgia.
 Miss Josephine G. Thomas has returned from Atlanta.
 Miss Rosetta Baer of Atlanta is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. c. Moses, in Wood lawn.
 Miss Grace Eleanor Smith leaves Mon day for her home in Toledo, O., where she will be joined by her mother for an extended lake trip She plans to return to Birmingham in early October.
 Mrs. William Moses Smith will leave in a week to visit points in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, and will be absent a month.
 Dr. Andrew Maury Woodson, brother of pr. Richard Carlyle Woodson, passed through the city last week en route to
 CONTINUED ON PAGE 22)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB.

The following musical programme will be rendered this evening at the South ern club from 7:30 to 10 o'clock by Cal mans orchestra:
 Overture, Tancred Rossini.
 Selection, Elks' Frolic, Boettger. - Intermezzo, Coon's Birthday, Lincke. Selection, Madame Butterfly, Puccini Selection, melody, I Don't Want the Morning to Come.
 Waltz, Spring, Beautiful Spring, Lncke. Selection, The Pied Piper Klein. Selection, Noah's Arc, Hummer. Cornet solo, You Are Like the Roses, Rosie, Jones.
 Chinese March, Kwang Hsu, Lincke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
WEDDING OF MISS ARNOLD TO MIR, J. p. STARR.

A pretty summer wedding occurred this week when Miss Lois Evelyn Arnold and MT. John Paul Starr were united in mat rimony at the residence of the brides father, MT. J. Wilson Arnold.
 The party entered with the Mendelssohn wedding march, played by Miss Ray of Mississippi. Little Misses Joy Hansberger and Marie Bates were ribbon bearers. Master Lucian Allgood preceded the bridal couple to the altar as the ring bearer, the party passing through an aisle of white and pink tulle. The children all wore white costumes and the ribbon bearers carried white carnations. The ceremony, performed by Rev J. l.. Brit tain. took place in the drawing room, which was place of beauty with it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

U. s. G. s., Miss Wallace queen of the fairies, Miss Rowe as Night, Miss Laura Johnson as a Japanese girl, Miss Craw ford a college girl, Miss Bailey baby. Miss Stein a nurse, Miss Lee Ward Swedish girl, Mir. Cowart a sailor, MT. G. c. Pitts George Washington, MT. L. F. Kendig a geological surveyor, MT. William Drum and MT. Robert Harrison also geological surveyors MT. Lloyd summer beau, MT. Percy Pitts a gentle man of leisure, MT. Leeper Santa Claus, MT. Henry Robinson a tennis player, MT. o. Byrd a Chinaman. The chaperons were Mrs. R. H. Crosswell, Jr., Mrs. M. M. McMahon and MT. and Mrs. Robert Hol- combe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
SONG SERVICE AT EAST LAKE.

This evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church. East Lake, the following musical programme will be presented: Organ-"Pilgrims Chorus," from Tann- hauser CWagner), Professor Grambs.
 Bass Solo-"Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves" CHandeD, MT. Edward Powell. Violin Solo-Selected, Mrs. Beggs.
 Soprano Solo-"Hear Ye,' from Elijah, HandeD, Miss Annie Lou Wood.
 Baritone Solo-''The Judgment Day. Harry Rowe Shelby, MT. Erin Farley. Tenor Solo-Selected, MT. Charles Brown.
 Bass Solo-"My Mothers Prayer" MT. Powell.
 Soprano Solo-'aThe Lord Is My Shep- heard" (Booth), Miss Bessie Eargood. Violin Solo-Selected, Mrs. Beggs.
 Mixed Quartet-"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" Rubinstein), Misses Wood and Bloodworth; Messrs. Farley and Brown. Bass solo-Calvary, CRodny). MT. Powell.
 Organ solo-Elegy. (ErnsD, Professor Granbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

white wedding bells and southern smi- lax
 Miss Arnolds bridal gown was a hand some creation of white duchesse satin with princess lace and her veil was se- cured with orange blossoms. From her prayer book was suspended a shower of sweet peas and rosebuds.
 MT. and Mrs. Starr left after the mar riage for a journey on the southern coast. They will make their home in Camden. Mrs. Starr's departure to make her home elsewhere is regretted by a large circle of friends. She is a granddaughter of MT. James A. Ray, one of Alabama's s pioneers. MT. Starr is the grandson of Lord Samuel Topper of London, England, and the son of Dr. and Mrs. l.. E. Starr of Camden, where he is popular in business and social life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
cLABAUGH-FARSON.

MT. Charles T. Farson announces the engagement of his daughter Mary Lou ise, to MT. Hinton Graves Clabaugh of Birmingham, the wedding to be an event of August 16 at the family residence in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

REVIEW OF THE WEEKS Do- INGS IN SOCIETY-FEW PARTIES. THE SMALL PORCH PARTY OR MORNING BRIDGE DINNERS AT THE CLUB-MR. AND MRS. AD- ANS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. OTHER EVENTS-PEOPL COM ING AND GOING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS.


 Mrs. B. L. Wyman and two children have gone to Wrightsvlle Beach.
 
 Mrs. Marie Buck, Miss Nina Buck and Miss Pearl Williams, who are now in Paris, will leave soon for New York city to spend several weeks before re- turning to Birmingham
 Mrs. James Gibson plans to leave early in the week for Clairmont Springs. She will probably be joined later by Mrs. Erskine Mckinley.
 Mrs. B. A. Pepperman has returned from a visit of two weeks at the home of Mrs. William Orrison in Attalla. She was charmingly entertained, her hostess giving a large card party in her honor and other friends making her stay de- lightful with series of informal parties. Mrs. Allen Durham is in Monterey Tenn, where she expects to remain for several weeks. day from Waco, Tex, and Is i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs. c. c. Blackwell. 232O Thirteenth avenue, north. Miss Susie will Gunter and Miss Marie Gunter of Columbus, Miss, are guests of Miss Fannie May Copeland. Miss Louise Gunter of Columbus Is visiting Miss Harrie Boorks and Miss Edna May Brooks.
  Miss Estelle Strickland has as her guest Miss Madeline Scarborough of Mississippi Mrs. Ernest Redd and two children are in New York.  Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Dawson and Mrs. Cynthia I. Mushat are expected to re- l turn today from Denver, Col. Mrs. R. C. Murray and her little son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
PARTY FOR CHILDREN.

At the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur B. Zeig1er an interesting children's party was given Thursday afternoon compli- mentary to Leonora and Virginia Has, singer and Allie Rasbury of Atlanta. Games were indulged in and before dis persing delightful refreshments were served. The house was artistically decor ated in Japanese designs. The guests present were:
 Leanora Hassinger, Virginia Hassinger, Evelyn Hassinger. Allie Celcelia Rasbury, Julia Carney, Julia White. Virginia White. Elizabeth White, Amelia Godan, Charlotte Thornton, Alice Edwards, Blanche Edwards, Mary McArdle George McArdle, Jim Scott Carney. George o'Hare, Fitts Hugh Richter, Will He Cuseig. Mrs. Batty Winters of Sa- vanah. Ga, Mrs. Ali OHare, Mrs. Everett of Savannah. Ga.. Dr. J. P. Cross of Atlanta. MT. Athol Everett of Sa- vannah. Ga. MT. W. E. Zeigler of Charleston, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 Tomorrow evening Miss Jennie Trimble will be the hostess at a dinner at her home.
 MT. Erin Farley will entertain a party of his musical friends tomorrow evening at his home on Avenue G in honor of MT. Edward Powell of New York
 Miss Harrie Brooks and Miss Edna Brooks will entertain tomorrow evening in honor of the Misses Gunter of Mis- sissippi.
 An interesting event of tomorrow aft ernoon will be the lawn party at which little Miss Selene Rountree will be hos tes sin compliment to Miss Marguerite Galloway of Livingston.
 Little Miss Sara Simpson has issued invitations to a birthday party to be given Thursday afternoon.
 The Woman's Home Mission society of the Twenty-first Avenue Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 O clock with Mrs. Riggs. The ladies are plan ming their thirteenth annual barbecue to be held at the North Birmingham park on Labor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

1 melody in sixteenth notes in the right l hand. Jublant March, William Faulkes.
 A string march with an irresistible | rhythm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22.)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16

r,.- - ....Iu.-S~.s .iiS va
tional Geographic Society decided to
take no action with regard to honors
to Arctic explorers until after detailed
observations and records are sub
mitted to. and passed upon by. COM
petent authorities"
This statement from the heads of
an organization of which Peary and
Cook are both members showed plain
ly that the society, while not officially
corroborating Peary's claim, declined
to accept the decision of Danish scien-
lists that Cooks records proved he
reached the pole.
DR.. Cook, according to his present
plans, will arrive in New York Sep
tember 20 or 21. on the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar H., which means
that the two rivals for the first honor
OF the greatest feat Of exploration in
400 years may reach their home city
within a few days of one another
perhaps within few hours.
The following message from Peary,
received by Mr.. Bridgman, gave added
assurance that he will claim priority
over Cook in reaching the pole:
Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray.
Herbert L. Bri gman, New York
Kindly Rush following: wire all
the principal home and foreign geo.
graphical societies Of all nations, in
Guiding Japan and Brazil, that the
North Pole was reached April by
Peary's Arctic Club expedition, under
Commander Peary. PEARY."
Mr.. Bridgman dispatched messages
to the Royal Geographical Societies
OF London, Rome and Brussels.
New York City.-fhe people in
and around New York who lay claim
to some knowledge Of polar explora-
ton, astronomy, navigation, ocean
currents. geography in general, and
any OF the allied sciences that have
suddenly been brought into the fore
by the strangest coincidence in the
history of mans endeavor to lay bare
the secret corners Of the earth, hast
ened to send to central depot of re-
ception all sort OF kilograms of con-
graduation for future delivery to
Commander Robert E. Peary when
he shall have left the deck Of the
Roosevelt somewhere up in the north
and returned by rail to New York.
In the flood of felicitation that poured
down upon the head Of Herbert L.
Bridgman, of Brooklyn, the secretary
OF the Peary Arctic Club, and one of
the sponsors Of Peary's many dashes
for the pole, there was evident the
nrst minor note q controversy which
Ia bound to follow the arrival of the
commander Of the Roosevelt and the
coming to these shores of the much
feted DR.. Cook. Of Brooklyn.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
SCENTED PILLOWS.

Take your choice of pine or layen-
der
You will need cne, of your very
own, to slip into your trunk for the
summer trip, or to use on the porch
hammock or couch.
When made for the bed, they are
incased in strong muslin covers.
Over this is drawn a pretty little
white slip, of the sort used to cover
baby pillows.
For couches and out of doors,
more serviceable materials are used.
For pine pillows, cover Of natur-
al colored linen, embroidered per-
haps in wood brown, is very pretty.
Grass green linen is also suitable
for the purpose, and cool looking.
The lavender pillow should be in
cased in lavender, embroidered in a
lighter shade, or one of the pretty
white cretonnes, covered with sprigs
Of lavender.
The pillows are not only pleasant
to have, but they frequently are an
actual aid in producing refreshing
sleep, since certain odors are known
to have a soothing effect.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16


charges that Cock took undue ad-
reach the pole, and cites as an exam
pie Cooks taking for expedition pur-
poses the dogs which had been bred
and trained for Peary.
1t Is also said that Peary gives facts
and figures to show that certain re-
ports made by Cook could not be sub
stantiated.
One of these letters, the publica-
tion OF which will prove the opening
gun in scientific battle, is said TO
be In the possession of Mrs. Peary in
the Peary bungalow at Eagle Island.
Caution will be the watchword of
the National Geographic Society, ac-
cording to the decision of the Board
OF Managers, which met to consider
the subject of the discovery Of the
North Pole.
The society will await the detailed
reports OF both Commander Peary
and DR.. Cook. They will not ACCEPT
the word of any one regarding the
details OF the trip to the pole until 1t
has been subjected to the scrutiny of
a qualified geographical commission
OF recognized standing.
This action Is not taken for the pur-
pose OF throwing any doubt on the
yeracity of either explorer. It is un-
likely that the action taken would
have been brought about by the sim
pie announcement from Peary that he
had discovered the pole. 1t would
not have been occasioned by the an
nounoement Of the discovery by DR..
Cook had his journey been made In
an official capacity.
1t Is the fact that there has deyel-
opel rival claimants for the pole al
most coincidently that has necessi-
tated the society's assuming this DO
sition. 1t Is feared in Washington
that the known rivalry between DR..
Cook and Commander Peary will de-
Vciop contention-certainly q long
one. and perhaps an acrimonious one.
Commander Robert E. Peary's
claim that he was the first to reach
the North Pole was the opening shot
In what probably will be the greatest
scientific controversy tht ever abb
sorbed the attention of the civilized
world.
1t struck home 1t reached DR..
Frederick A. Cook in Copenhagen,
and this was his answering volley:
Commander Peary. of course, can
say what he wishes. I am not accus-
toned to indulge in controversies.
All have to say about Commander
Peary is that, II he says he reached
the North Pole. l believe he reached
the North Pole"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16

miii De no uniformity in the finishing
coat, but 1t will leave some parts dead
and others Of shining surface. The
middle coat may be of size. color ap-
piled warm. Use but little color in
your size or 1t will scale. To prepare
priming, mix or grind red and white
lead with linseed oil; then, for the
dryers, take little litharge and burnt
white vitriol or patent dryers, which
must be ground on a slab very fine in
turpentine. Mix them all together
and thin with boiled oil. The burnt
vitriol and litharge act, as it were, in
opposition to each other, and render
the paint exceedingly drying, and the
turpentine with the boiled oil pre-
vents the color running When the
priming is dry, fill up the nail holes
and crevices with putty. Rub the
surface OF the work smooth with glass
paper and dust it well.-Boston Post,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
TO WASH THE FACE.

This seems unnecessary informa-
tion. but can assure you few peo-
pie know how to do 1t properly.
Use water as hot as you can stand,
together with generous lather of
CASTLE soap. Rinse with tepid water;
last Of all spray the face with cold
water. This cleans the pores of the
skin, while preventing them from
saSging. II your face is very dusty.
first rub cold cream into the skin
and wipe off with a towel before be-
ginning the washing operation.
A pure white complexion powder
does not hurt any skin and aids in
keeping it clean.-New Haven Regis
ter.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
81. :S EI11EEzzFsW' s
EzAA1REqREn E
NO SNE@s-zAShH

Nut Candy-Melt one and a half
cups OF sugar: take about one and a
half cups Of nut meat and break into
a buttered pan; pour the melted su-
gar over the nuts and mark off as
you like before 1t cools.
Cold Duck Salad-A delicious salad
may be prepared from cold duck.
Mince the meat fine, adding a small
quantity of stuffng to it. Season
highly with salt and pepper, stir in a
little minced celery and cover with
mayonsaise or some similar dressing.
Serve on a bed Of lettuce leaves.
Tomatoes on Toast-Cut the toma-
toes in halves. sprinkle each half we'll
with salt, scatter over each some
chopped cloves and a tiny bit of
chopped green pepper and set in
oven, cut side up, to cook. Have
some rounds Of bread in size to match
the halved tomatoes, toast these, but
ter them, and on each piece put a
piece OF tomato.
Chocolate Ice Cream - One quart
cream, one-half pound granulated su-
gar, one scant tablespoonful OF va
nilla, two tablespoonfuls of choco-
late; put the cream and sugar into
the freezer and stir until the sugar is
dissolved; add the chocolate and va
niiia favoring extract and freeze. The
addition of scant saltspoonful of
cinnamon gives a rich, spicy flavor.
Cheese Fondu-One-half cup rich
cheese. crumbled. one-half teaspoon
OF butter, one cup Of hot milk, one
egg. one saltspoon Of salt, one-half
saltspoon Of red pepper. one cup of
sort bread crumbs; melt the cheese
and butter in the hot milk, add the
egg. well beaten. tho seasoning and
the crumbs. Bake In buttersd scailop
shells until done. ..S-A- :. :
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
Roadmaster Badly Hurt.

Rock Hill, Special.-Monday morn
ing near Riverside, between this place
and Lancaster, Capt. J. A. Maxwell,
of this city, roadmaster of the Char
lesion division of the Southern rail-
way, had his left leg so badly crush
ed that it had to be taken off between
the ankle and knee. A special train
was sent from here after him and
brought him to the Fennell infirmary,
at this place, where the leg was ampu-
tated and at last report he was get
ting along nicely.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
A GRIEYOUS MISTAKE
Proved to Be His Wife at Which He
Told His Friend to Fire.

Georgetown, Special-News was
brought to the city Sunday morning
of terrible accident which occurred
at Sunnyside, on Murrell's Inlet,
about o'clock Saturday night. Mrs.
Bigham, wife of DR.. G. C. Bigham,
of Harper's, S. c., was shot and in
stantly killed by Mr.. VIM. Avant, the
owned of Sunnyside, who mistook her
for burglar.
DR.. Bigham was in after ...- %.
fessionally at the home of g. ......
and took his wife with h D. ,.s
evening after supper tn n&>.
were on the front porch. . -S.
in the darkness a figure -- ..a
house and go towards the ..y
hailed it, but received no
then secured double-b .-..
and followed, DR.. Bigham exp,e.s...,.
the fear that they might get shot
themselves.
They proceeded and saw the figure
apparently crouch close to the ground
near the creek bank. They again
called to it, but heard no response.
Avant asked DR.. Bigham what he
must do. Bigham, it is asserted, said
"shoot it, and Avant fred both
barrels at the object at a distance Of
about - feet
Both men then ran back to the
house. Not finding Mrs. Bigham there,
light was secured and they return
ed to the fatal spot to find her
stretched upon the sand dead. Both
barrels had taken effect in her back,
even the gun wads having penetrated
the flesh. Arant came to town with
the news, and accompanied Deputy
Sheriff Ward and Coroner Fletcher
to Murrell's Inlet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
A BIG POLAR CONTROVERSY IS ON
nUenng Shot Fired War Discovery the North Gao
graphic Society Demands Proof From Both Men-Yes Postpone
Its Medal Until Commission Of Experts Passed on the
Reports Made by Commander Peary and Dr. Cook

Washington, D. C.-Explorers and
Arctic experts the world over now al
most unanimously hail DR.. Cook and
Commander Peary as dual discoverers
of the North Pole. All agree that the
credit for reaching the top of the
earth belongs to America. Even the
German critics, who at first doubted
Cooks story. agree that Peary has
succeeded.
Letters from Commander Robert
E. Peary are in the possession cf -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-16
RED SPIDER A TERROR.
Destroying Cotton and No Remedy Is
Found to Meet Situation.

Lexington, Special.-For several
years the red spider has been doing
considerable damage to the cotton at
Batesburg and Leesville.
During this cotton season the
spider has greatly increased the area
Of its infection and has shown itself
In several fields near Lexington Court
House and has become much more de-
structive in the infected area around
Batesburg and Leesville. 1t is Ee-
coming menace to cotton growing
In this county, and it is understood
that it is to be found in several parts
of the State, notably near Bishop-