davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
SULLIVAN HARBOR.

Several from here attended the play
presented BY members Of the high school
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13

cream, home made candy and punch. Ad-
mission free.
Mrs. Mary Abbott left Wednesday for
lawrence, Mass, where she win spend
the winter.
Deputy A. l. Foss and wife went to Deer
Isle Monday, where be will inspect the
work Of the oranges in that vicinity.
Dec. IL. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Onancock Social News
ecial 70 l'ho Timcs -l0Ispu;ci

N'7Dcclal 20 NJ times -DtShutcii. ~
onannceck. Na,#l1ehrunry a. Super-
Trip 70 Richmond ami Baltimore.
Mrs y Claxtci Dennis ~-ho for two
,Weeks, was thy gpcs of llcr sisters.
kelly. left for Norfoik Tfur.d;tv.
Mrs Is. NJ. Gusts retuIme, ,ru.sGa,
from q six weeks visit 10 !!er dauph-
ger, Mrs, Charles W CGlcu ot ieorle-
Mrs y alec:rsta pnd Miss I.yla
M.cGrAth are WISHING rcl;iiyts i ii:.l-#
Miss l,aAr. S-i5l pagk rr,n, ,:iah-
rela;iycA.' 7"
,.4 M l,,i. An Il! r ,, No.tiHFgRm q aape
Mrs. Tulley ~ parker.
Mrs Wiiliam Upshlr Nc;tineham, IF
ii%,Gert = HOPKINS q insl.sidc
arc homo from Il xislt 10 Mrs .sn,,l;,
PARENTS IN Balliunrr
i, M rs, ytda llfily aud Iia,t.a
tark"r We're paseruEers IN titr#@tenfi
er Maryland M nai,;as1r ThnrsI;..'t
y Carson SCaraUrDt...fl ;ta j,rif, ~
!Ngrrton left TitcsdaS for thotr uoine
M1,isses Mabel Surfing auii Mat-aret
,.sai' q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spsNt ,he wcek
Mrs. ,. * rowoll left TUESDAY fo,
Georgctowr. Del, ftr Il sfay az t,yo
IlfeJi ,si with ncr daagi'tr, Mrs los4r
4, 3sy 6ory 81 hlr a.aior lieln II y
Niss sarah h woples wiil ieage
Mnndpy FOR selma ~ q ta Iis,i' 5,,.
friend Mrs Vick - III
,irs n = Gripnals of Iomporancc.
lille prnpns"s ~ u'irrGusr ID lat IN
l5ast Main S;r4e,. af.i il '..fo., sn@.
some rcsdcncr N3tN 1ho yf.,v ~ ,,iii,
sng II er futut, Npna
1,.A; qoq Il .i Parl% vi, ol,@n and :,i,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Abingdon Social News
Especial to rho Times Dispa,cr !

Abingdon. Va. February 25.-The
German Club gave fancy dress ball
Tuesday evening At tho Hotel Belmont,
mt which the majority or tho girls
wore Colonial costumes, while slim
Jim" Cutie. who lied your tie' ana
Happy ilooligan'' were prominent
figures among the men oancars
TWO dclichtful social functions have
taken place u; Mart la WASHINGTON
college This week Eoth We're given
IN honor OF the senior ciasS. ON tho
,irst occasion the Junior class Were. the
hostcsSos, and On the othcr he NOM
hers OF the class AMI thoiV young mon
friends We're entertained BY Mrs s u
Long anu Miss May iIollingsvorth.
Mr. and Mrs. :. I t1ArsoN arc spc1d
ing this week in Baltimorc
!, 1@lonei I, purXter kteh.r'lson ~
eek.
lndsc " NJ, rtcro. ~ christians.
burg, and Miss Snrah IuSUncll. % Iris
tol. We're week ami ;;nrSts OF Mrs
s, =. Withers
AIR and Mrs clarence, Iobcrsou Of
C;alaN. LEFT Monday aCter q visit 10
Alr Robcrson's parsnts
Miss Ashby lHylor has returned
from a visit TO Ricilinoild and WASH
.instvn
NJ ana Mrs l,a.il .idcrs,orvc. Of
AShcvilic. are guests Of relatives here.
Mrs J c. WATSON has returned from
an extensive visit "a Now York WASH
inGton and other points.
Henry Einstnin. az Ra,ford spent
several days lcro thiS 'ccci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
West Point Social News

"A Especial 10 The Times DispatclI
West Point, .Nn., February c5M-s
Lucy Byrd Dudley and her sister. Mrs
IL J. Montague, Of Richmond. We're tw.
Of q last week end party II "ch-lsca."
entertained charminglN hy w y
Willcroy and lis noiner.
Richard II. smith. or Savannah. Ga.
IS spending several daNS with his sis
ter. Mrs, w, II Sell. here.
Mrs. liichmond Bland entertained the
Shoit Of the Alcthodist C!Urc!! i'll hes
home this week.
The Whist club r.e, ;hia afternoon
with Mrs T. I'ioyd rabn
Miss Sallic CARY entertained tile
Thnlblc Club THIS Week.
Mrs p +; i3aEb> = Visiting lcr
parents in Culpcpel.
Quite acrowd d ont or ;own people
attended the german al he Terminal
TUESDAY night and several are now
guests in town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

y inches vide. Waite ,Iercerizcd
Madras, wide and narrow satin
stripes. figures ana cords. fo-
waists and shirts; csc valuc, 1Gc.
New Spring Gingbnn,s--soo
yards Of 12isc quality Dress
Ginghams. in the new spring
styles. checks and plaids, In
length up TO 5 yards. perfect
goods, 10Mc.
White Spreads
Fringe cut corner Crochet
Spreads, for double beds. sl,o0.
ooxioo inch White satin
Spreads, extra size. subject 70
slight mill stains; $3.50 value,
sl.os.
tBascmeno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
RECEIVES ,Noruru nav
Achcr-h ee<ei Faction again Icsc, ou,
In siarrisunbura IiEht
Sn,nc!b toJ'ho Times iiisp,;ftI
harrison bUr.s NJ tEGft,t.r, ,.,4-

rn.6c!1 to1ho Times I,ispaiettl
Harrisonourg. VA irchrGary a5ITha
e e Ac.rr-',feyei Ren4Mlicau oreaniza
t l teet!feo anoih"r 5pW III
the appoinuncn, Of WiIiner n C,..
der. the well Known ia 3cbsIi ,i.t,a''
70 the position of assistant ,,6,sfr7+.s, 4.
to. take the place of j PAM Dti,rnw
VINO Tor hye years WAS kn.lels -ight.
zeal affairs
With John Paul tic refc.ee In p,a q.
OF John Acler Dechcrt ,,osiInastGr
~ ~ place q kHezel, and DnTow also on
the old organization forces
postinu stcr-Gcneral Hitchcock and
Toy IL Cabell are behind John Paii
IN his effort TO reorganizc and roitI
ccnate the Republican party iii III.
Fl Seventh District With what success
tho future alone can tell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Big Stone Gap Social News
Specialto-rhe Times Dispatch !

~petla 70 I ne -biSnatcn.
Rig stone Cap. ya february "a
Der of nor friends Very dolisltfuiiy at
bridge Friday afternoon. In honor AZ.
Miss sophia WORTH. OF philadelphia
tile guest ~ Mrs ltolacc ION. Mrs
the second md Miss shears az Rogers
yllc tho Bodily Among those invita-,
were Mrs. Horace FOX Nrs Rccdor
Nix. Peck. Mrs. Irvine Mrs Willinms
Mrs Nash. Mrs Painter Mrs PARKS
Misses Minnie Eos. Eugcnia I,umSa.t,
and Miss spears ~ RoScrSvllc 1cui
Delicious Refreshments Wcr7 Served ~,
the hostess. assisted ~ Mrs ,iur2.s
Fox ana Mrs Fainter
from Covinston. ly.. wher- SIC spen,
Two weeks visiting MlSs Nancy Deer
ing.
Miss Emma Dnnea of Ionesvi,le. Is
visiting her sister Mrs w 4. Baker.
Mrs Kate LINDSAY returned Monday
Wis.
rho members of ,he wnman's Mission
Socicty OF the Method ST Church south.
Of this piace. gave Colonial tea in
the Federal courtroom 81 Wednesday,
from TO 20 o'cIock The large room
vas decorated III the national colors
sud tho tea t;ihleS were dccoratc p-o.
rusely Will flags ana hatchnts
II The Womans Civic Leagtc OF tilia
place. q wideawakn ana en,erprising
Norway naples - he Wanted nlons
the Cap Road. This road has recently
iieen macadamizcd and Is ono OF tic
most bcautifui roads III ,his section
Miss Edna Giliy entertained as her
5uesi last SATURDAY. ana sunday Miss
Laura Newton Of I'azeweD. VI.
+. G. Whitaker, " Bristoi was ii
town this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

In a range OF colcrs, such as
navy. Old Rose. Alice, light blue.
pink, hello. green, tan. p,rpta,
brown, red. gray; ali fast colors.
excellent for skirts and suits; on
sale in the basement at Zoe yard.
&c Calico, DC Ynrd-Bcst grade
OF light and dark calico, IN n
good range OF colors. sc yard.
Unhiencbed Muslin, &c Yard
Smooth, round thread unbleachcd
cotton on sale Monday. &c.
15c Bingham nInhrns, 1870
Ynrd-52 inches wide. guaranteed
to wear and give good service,
In fast colors, such as tan, green.
blue, red and pink stripes; spe-
cial for IL Hc yard.
26c White Madras, Zoe Yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

beautiful line Of ongce Mcssan Dresses in all
inc ashonablc colorngs solid color polka
Dordr effects arcay trimmed with lace bands
cry III several styles high round neck
with new skirt these $3.50.
New oulard and Chac Dresses navy black and eht blue
coornS these made full trimmed
bordeed Persian Or solid color round high
quarter sleeves these arc III several attractive styles price
is only $14o8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
WITHIN THE TOWN.

THE understanding is that quite q
large number of people of Yorkville
and vicinity are going on the Johnson
City excursion which leaves Yorkville
next Thursday.
- Mr. II. f. Oakley of GastOnia, to
whom was awarded the contract for
the erection of the CaperS Memorial
chapel on the Church Home grounds
has commenced work. The memorial
chapel is to be two story brick We
neer structure, and is to be completed
with both lights and sewerage by
January | next.
A big crowd of negroes gathered
around the Doctors office last Satur-
day night when the negro, Major Low
ry, slashed up at Guthriesville, was
brought in and Chief Love told them
to disperse. They paid but little at
tention to the order, whereupOn the
chief seized two of them and took
them to the lookup. After that the
congestion on the sidewalk was re-
lieved.
There were probably three or four
hundred people in Yorkville yesterday,
salesday for August, representing al
most every section of the county; but
visitors, it seemed, came principally to
be coming and without any definite
purpose other than to see other par
ties they expected to be here; but
others had various errands-shopping
principally, and from a business
standpoint the day was a good one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08

Mr.. Roosevelt makes no hesitation
about acknowledging responsibility
for the gobbling up of Tennessee Coal
and Iron by the United States Steel
corporation and defends his conduct in
the matter with the claim that he thus
nipped in the bud a most disastrous
panic We cannot say that We agree
with Mr.. Roosevelt's views of the mat
ter. In the first place we have an idea
that the conditions which seemed to
make the acquisition of Tennessee
Coal and Iron by the steel trust neces-
sary to prevent panic were probably
brought about for the purpose of fa-
cilitating the acquisition of Tennessee
Coal and Iron by the steel trust, and
the business of the president is not so
much TO prevent panics as it is to en-
force laws. All this whole trust busi-
ness seems to be suggestive of the idea
that what is lawful for some people is
unlawful for some other people, and
that Rockefeller and Morse must not
be allowed to do what it is all right
for Morgan and Carnegie to do. Get
ting down to the bottom of it all, it ap-
pears that with some people the con-
stitution and the laws are things to
be put on and off as garments as the
occasion seems to suit. And as a mat
ter of fact that is the great trouble
with this great country Of ours from
the palaces of the most exalted to the
cottages of the most humble-in the
latter the immortal declaration of in
dependence is not sufficiently under
stood and in the latter it is not suffi-
ciently respected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08

game on NJ. c.. Williss place about
two miles east of Guthriesville, Satur-
day afternoon. Two negroes were
fighting on the ground. Major Lowry,
another young negro, attempted to pull
the top negro off the other, his
brother law, when link Berry at
tackled Lowry with a razor and cash.
ed him up horribly. During the same
row Kirk Lowry, colored, struck John
Falls, also colored, with a baseball bat
and knocked him senseless. Magistrate
Crawford issued seven warrants for
various participants In the fracas.
A big row developed at a negro pic
mic at Pleasant Grove church near
Mr.. John T. Lathan's, about six miles
southwest of Yorkville Saturday af-
ternoon. Pistols, rocks and sticks
were used and quite a number OF
shots were fired. One negro got bull
let in his leg and another got his head
jolted with a rock. Magistrate Dun
can took charge Of the settlement.
A quarrel developed between Major
Jackson and Joe Meeks, who were Of q
party eating peaches on a farm q
short distance west of McConnellsville
Sunday afternoon. Jackson started tC
walk away. Meeks shot him In the
back and took to the woods. Several
physicians worked together In prob
ing for the bullet in Jackson's body
and found that the liver had beer
penetrated. The information yester.
day was that the wounded negro was
in bad way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
"Contentiousness."

The man who gets himself up rep
utation for contentiousness has a mis-
cradle life to lead thereafter, though
the fault may not necessarily be his.
AS a rule well-informed, intelligent
men are not contentious among each
other. Such men understand that
their proper rule of action Is right,
nothing but right, and when the right
is established they are satisfied.
There are those of a different mould
who, unable to realize that the right
is the only thing they can afford, they
think the world holds pleasures, bene-
fits and advantages for them regard
less of right, and they do not hesitate
to try to take what they can get.
When an ignorant selfishness is
coupled with a spirit of bullying en-
terprise that has been unchecked by
righteous resistance, there Is some
times established feeling that all OPP
position is wrong, and opposition is
frequently designated as contentious
ness"
Although non-resistance in things
that are not essential is a virtue, the
same cannot be said of non-resistance
in things that are essential, for it Is a
fact that passive submission to injus-
tice and wrong is almost If not quite
as reprehensible as the actual perpe-
tration Of injustice and wrong.
1t is true that the man who starts
out to reform the world has a big job
on his hands, and there are few men
who are at all competent for the un-
dertaking who are in addition possess
ed of the nerve and courage that will
enable them to encounter the unpleas-
antness.
1t takes a real man to do his duty in
this world, and the man who really un-
dertakes to do his duty may expect to
be called contentious"
But contentiousness is not necessa-
rily virtue. AS practiced by ignorant
selfshness. it Is vice that is most de-
spisable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
THE CREAMERY.

There have been several meetings of
the directors of the Yorkville Cream
cry association of late on account of
complaints that the business is not In
satisfactory shape.
An overhauling Of the books and ac-
counts and an investigation into the
business methods that have been pur-
sued have disclosed conditions that
seem to justify the existing dissatis-
faction.
For one thing it appears that the
practice of fixing a definite price for
butter fat regardless of the market
price of butter, has thrown things out
of joint somewhat, especially since
the market price Of butter has fallen
off as compared with few months
back.
AS the result of these Investigations
and for the purpose Of correcting as
far as possible such mistakes as have
been made, the sentiment of the direc-
tors appears to be to give the business
their close personal supervision.
So far as can be learned, the stock
holders generally have pretty thor
ough understanding of conditions, and
the sentiment among them is to stand
together in whatever is necessary to
straighten out the tangle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Thos. p. Moore-Offers his home in
Yorkville for sale at a bargain price
and on easy terms.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Can furnish
all kinds of repairs for moving ma
chimes of various makes.
H. E. Hills again proprietor Of the
York Lunch Room and will be glad
to serve his friends and customers.
j. c. Wilborn-Offers a part of the j.
]. Matthews home place near Betha-
ny, for sale. He has many valuable
tracts of land for sale.
M. B. Spencer, Admr.-Requests all
persons indebted to estate of w. c.
Spencer, deceased, to settle with
him. Persons holding claims against
said estate should present same.
]. l.. Williams & Co.-Want you to
let them take your measure for a SIS
suit of clothes now. Goods for la
dies suits.
Herndon & Gordon-Say that every
day is salesday with them, and tell
you about the new goods that are
arriving. The fruit cans and wax
strings on the way.
Loan and Savings Bank-Gives an IL
lustration of how money talks, and
suggests that you let 1t talk for you.
Money in the bank will grow.
Il SO-I1dS d Vol iCly VI opSSioi
offerings for this week. Water dam
aged white goods and waistings at
half price.
J. NJ. Stroup-Offers his entire line of
Oxfords at reduced prices. Canvas
slippers at cost. See the Royal
Tailoring line of samples for made
to-measure garments.
York Drug Store-Recommends Vinol
as a tonic and blood purifier for
those who feel run down and need
q tonic.
]. Q. Wray-Reminds you of the re-
duction sale and the low prices he is
offering on all summer goods.
N. NJ. McDill and II. A. Wilkerson-
Request parties going on their Geor-
gia excursion next Monday, to notify
them by Saturday the 18th, so that
they can arrange for tickets.
Jno. I. Barron, Admr.-Requests par
ties having claims against estate OF
Milinda Witherspoon, decd, to set
tie with him. Those having claims
will please present them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
SHERIEF'S TAX SALES,

There was fairly good sized bunch
of people, fifty or seventy five, before
the court house door yesterday on ac-
count of the tax execution sales ad-
vertised by the sheriff; but the bid
ding was not very spirited because of
the legal terms which provide that the
title Of realty thus sold shall not be
made for six months from the date of
sale.
A one-half acre lot belonging to the
estate of E. P. H. Nevins, deceased,
was bid off by E. NJ. Nevins for SIS.
A one-fourth acre lot in Rock Hill,
sold as the property Of Jos. f. Allen.
Bought by c. L. Cobb for $19.
One acre of land belonging to Guild
ing Star of the East. Bought by c. L.
Cobb for 1913.
One fourth acre of land in Rock
Hill, sold as the property Of Mary
Stewart Bought by c. L. Cobb for
$33.
A one horse wagon, sold as the
property of J. A. Cook Bought by
Fred f. Smith for $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
MERE.MENTIoN.

Mrs. Minnie Costner killed a negro
in Atlanta, Ga, Friday morning, py
running him down with an automo-
bile which she was driving. "A wind
and rain storm did great damage In
Kansas and Nebraska, Friday. Sever
al houses were blown down at Harlan,
Kan, and more than score OF rail-
way bridges and culverts were washed
away. w. p. Whitaker, cashier or
bank at Marietta, Ca, has been sem
fenced to a year on the chaingang on
conviction Of misapplying bank funds:
Miss Elsie M. Davis, organist OF
the Methodist church at Bethel, Me-,
disappeared last week and after a
search lasting five days she was found
in the top of a pine tree in the woods
and nearly starved to death. She be-
came unbalanced over religion.".
Aviator Vedrine on Friday flew from
London, England to Dieppe, France,
1865 miles, covering the distance at a
speed of almost a mile minute. The
trial OF Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., charg-
ed with the murder of his young wife,
will be held in the Chesterfield court
house. beginning August IA. "A ter
rifle wind storm at Penicks, Tex, Fri
day. blew three passenger cars OF a
Wichita railway train from the track,
injuring thirty passengers. The
Connecticut Grange has served notice
that if President Taft attends the state
fair next month at Hartford, Grange
members will not attend. The Grange
takes offense at Mr.. Taft's stand on
reciprocity. Fifty men were buried
alive i'm the cavern Of sewer at Mid
land. Pa, Friday. Two were taken
out dead. 49,. The situation at Port
Au Prince. Hayti, is critical. The city
is practically under martial law, as
marines from the foreign war vessels.
fully armed, are patrolling the streets,
guarding all foreigners and their
property. .... The explosion of a very
large gas tank caused $250,000 fire
loss at Bingham, Me. Saturday. Three
business blocks were destroyed. $500.
Many sections of Germany are suffer-
ing from a scarcity of water and in
tense heat. Many deaths are result
ing from heat prostrations. 49,. The
headless body Of richly dressed
woman. evidently dead several weeks,
was found i'm a sewer at Cincinnati.
o.. Saturday by two boys who were
searching for lost ball A fash
ionably dressed woman held up Chi
cagO man early Saturday morning and
at the point Of pistol made him
hand over all the money he had in his
possession. Southern passenger train
No. 90. running from Asheville to
GOldsboro. was derailed near Sails
bury. y. c.. Friday evening and twen-
~ persons were injured, six Of them
s"riOusly The derailment was caused
bv spreading rails So. Colonel w. Z.
Green. son Of Mrs. Hetty Green Is said
10 he at the point Of death at Cananea.
Mevico. He is afflicted with pneumo-
mia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08

A Seventh Day Adventist is having
himself prosecuted in Spartanburg for
working on Sunday, the object Of the
prosecution of course, being advertis-
ing purposes. The Seventh Day Ad-
ventists profess to observe the seventh
day of the week instead of the first
holding that to be the real Sabbath
and this man has been arrested for
plowing on Sunday. The limit of pun
ishment under the law is only one dol
lar; but the few Adventists over in
Spartanburg have employed a number
of lawyers, or preachers, Of their faith
to come a long distance to help fight
the matter out. Considering the object
in view the Adventist wins whether he
be convicted or whether he be acquit-
ted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-08-08
ARouT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Morris F. Cobb of Rock Hill
spent Sunday in Yorkville.
Miss Kate Owens Of Chester, Is the
guest Of Miss Mabel Berry in York
vile.
Mrs. w. B. McCaw of New Orleans,
spent several days in Yorkville last
week.
Mrs Morris F. Cobb of Rock Hill,
Is the guest of Miss Mary Williams In
Yorkville.
Miss Emmie Webster of Spartan
burg is visiting Miss Frances Adickes
in Yorkville.
Miss Mabel Simpson of Spartanburg,
Is the guest Of Miss Martha Marshall
In Yorkville.
Mrs. M. E. Plexico and children of
Yorkville, are visiting relatives In
Cherokee county.
Mr.. r. S. Mcconnell of The Enqui-
rer staff, is at Piedmont springs for a
week or ten days.
Mr.. .Thos. Caldwell, clerk Of the court
Of Cherokee county, spent Sunday with
friends In Yorkville.
Miss Jessie E. White, who has been
spending some time in Athens, Ga.
has returned to Yorkville.
Miss Maude Smith Of Hickory
Grove, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Dickson in Yorkville.
Misses Laura and Helen Miller of
Shelby, spent Saturday with Miss
Frances Adickes In Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Riddle of
Yorkville left last week in their tour
ing car for Hendersonville, N. G.
Misses Marilla, Sophia and Lucia
Reid Ewart and Master James Knox
Ewart of Yorkville, are visiting in An
derson.
Prof. r. ]. Herndon has returned to
his home in Yorkville after long stay
in Florida where he has been instruct
ing a cornet band.
Misses Marie Inman and Frances
Adickes have returned to their home
in Yorkville after spending two weeks
IN Waynesville, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Baber, Mr.. Lu-
ther Raber and Miss Jessie Baber of
Yorkville. are spending sometime at
Piedmont Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Savage and
children and Mr.. Tom Kirkland, Jr.,
Of Camden, visited the family Of Capt.
]. r. Lindsay in Yorkville this week.
Misses Lula Moore Logan and Mary
Brooks Inman Of Yorkville, attended
a house party at the home Of Miss
Helen Darby in Lowryville, last week.
Mrs. r. E. Heath and children who
have been spending sometime in Mon
roe, N. c., have returned to their home
in Yorkville. They are accompanied
by Miss Pat Ashcraft of Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ Moore Of Yorkville,
spent several days last week in the
mountains of N. c. They made the
trip through the country in their au-
tomobileJ.
John r. Logan, Jr., of Yorkvllle, who
stood the recent competitive examina-
ton for a Clemson cadetship, has been
awarded the same from one of the 9TH
er counties in which there was no ap-
plicant who was able to make the nee
essary average.