davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
butchers, s4sa7.s5; good heavy, z.7sa

7S5
 Sheep-Receipts, 400O; market. 10@15c higher; native muttons, s5@696; lambs, s7 @1G; culls and bucks, s4. 25Q5. .25; stockers, $4. .50a5.
 Kansas City, May 21.-Cattle--Receipts, 7400 including 300 southerns; market steady to strong; calves, 25c up; dressed beef and export steers, $. 20d9 25; west ern steers. s6. .25@S. 75; stockers and feeders. $5. .25d17. 35; southern steers S5.15qS. 20; southern cows, s46l6.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 13.00o; market steady; bulk of sales, q 45Q7- -75; heavy, q. 5q7 80; lights, $7 .356D7. 50.
 Sheep Receipts. TOO; market steady to 25c higher; lambs. s7d9 80; wethers. s4 .500 5.75: ewes. s4. 25d5.50; Texas goats. S@3. 75.
 Louisville, May 21.-Cattle-Reeeipts, 300; steady; range. s2dS.
 Hogs-Receipts, 300; steady to 5c lower; range, $4 .50lD7. 60.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 25; lambs, Sc down; sheep, 5c down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
COURT REBUKES
 CONDEMNED MAN

Lincoln. Neb., May 2.-Albert Prince. convicted of the murder of Deputy War. den E. Davis of the state penitentiary at the close of chapel exercises on Februar ry Il was sentenced to be hanged on Au- gust N. Prince, convict at the state prison. laughed and joked throughout the rroceedings He was rebuked by the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. May 21.-Cotton: Spot
 closed firm. Prices hc advanced. Mid
 ding, 11%c. Sales, 680 bales; to arr
 rive 50. Low ordinary 1-16c; ordi-
 nary, 8sc; good ordinary 516c; strict
 good ordinary, 10 11-16c, low middling, He; strict low middling, II %c; strict middling, 11Ac; good middling, 12bc; strict good middling, 12 5-16c; middling fair. 125sc middlIng, fair to fair, 13c; fair. 13 $c. Receipts, 3244; stock. 6S,604.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
New York Money

New York, May 21.-Call money Eeady, 2A @3 per cent; ruling rate
 F. per cent; closing bid, PA per cent; ffered, per cent. Time loans steady; days, 3 per cent; 90 days 3A per Fnt; six months, E per cent. Prime (ercantile paper, 4@415 per cent; terling exchange firm with actual bus hess in bankers bills. s4.8450 for SC bys, and s4.84.25 for demand; commer- |al bills, 4S%c. Mexican dollars, 4Sc, hr silver unchanged. Government |nd railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, May 21.--At the begin 5ng of business today the condition the United States treasury was: Torl1ing balance in treasury offices. t9,S47, ,9S6; banks and Philippine treas Try, $33, ,4S7,0S4. Total balance in the |eneral fund, $123,764,164. Ordinary Eceipts yesterday, s94S,757. with ordi- hry disbursements, $2,102,955. The deficit to date this fiscal year is l2,197, as against a deficit of $956,39 ! this date last year. Figures exclude |anama canal and public debt trans ctions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
.ool nights prevented thelr having any

cool nights prevented their having any bearish influence on prices
 At the highest late in the early ses- sion the trading months were points over yesterdays close. At midday prices were 6 points over
 Afternoon the list was firm but quiet. Forecasts of bullish report on condi- tion by the government caused steady buying Tn the trading up to within half an hour of the close prices had advanced to level 16 to IT points over yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
HUBBARD EROS. e Co.

Members New York Cotton Ex. hange New Orleans Cotton Exchanre lew York Produce Exchange. Asso. |ation. Orders solicited for the puP.
 base and sale of Cotton and Cotton
 bed on for future delivery. Special se. Intion and liberal terms givon foe oo6.
 |gnments of spot cotton toI 6o11Voo1 brTespondsnes Invited -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Flour and Foodssuffs
tCorrected by Tennessea Niu z

tCOfTeCttu Dy IeuneSb6o NH C0l
 Self raising four. s660; Nellie King f,o,,r per barrel, s6; bolted meal, per 96 pound sack. y2; No. corn, per bushel. kiln dried, $1.0s; pure wheat shorts, S3s: pure wheat bran. S34; C. $. hulls. per ton. sl1. prime C. s. meal. per ton, ssl: c. s. feed meal, per ton. $26; No. timothy hay. per ton, s35; mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass. $26; corn chops, per 100 pound sack, s2: white oats, 73c; alfalfa hay. s35; Johnson grass. s25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
lCorrected by Armour A t,o1

Lard, 12ssc; compound, 10skc! D. S. short ribs. 1.77lzc; rib bellies, 12. 321ac; ham butts. 131kc: Boston butts. 14c; pork loins. 1511c; spare ribs. 1lc; breakfast bacon. 2cx22c. Star Reg. ham 161kc: Star skinned ham. 17xc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Poultry and Eggs

tCorrected by GarrAtt q Hine., Hens. S5g50c; live. per pound. 1ad11ac. large flyers. 15c lb.; medium fryers 25c per pound; small 40c per pound: ::
 ducks. 30Q 40c each: guineas, z5c: rooss.
 CTS. BOG each: geese. 40Q Soc: live tur-
 keys. 1sc; eggs, fresh, 16Q17c; country butter, 15d2Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Dry Goods

New York. May 2i-Cotton goods mar kets are showing a better tone. Ther, is moderate amount of trading reported Wash goods for 1913 are in better demand rouards for spring are being offered by leading houses. Jobbers report q fan house trade in summer merchandise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, II 1f-1sc. net receipts. 46s. gross receipts, 46s: shin. ments 556; sales. BOT; stock 53, ,O37
 Augusta: Steady; middlng, Pc; net re- ceipts, 14S; gross receipts, 14s; shipments, 119; stock. A, 427.
 Memphis: Steady; middling. 12c; net re- ceipts, 152; gross receipts, 66S; shipments 1868; sales, 53s; stock, 3l ,9oS
 St Louis: Quiet; middling. 117c: net receipts. 39; gross receipts. 3s3; ship ments, 20i; sales. 19146
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 113l; gross re- celpts, 1121; shipments, 1114: sales, 14. 4s3
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 115sc; ship ments, 35; stock, 16.237.
 Total today: Net receipts. 209s: gross receipts, 276S; shipments, 1906; sales, s07 stock, 179.233
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Negro Cheats Gallows

Macon. Ga, May 21.-Oliver Simmons, a negro who was to have been hangel today for killing a woman. committed sui side with poison during the night. His wife found the body when she went into the cell to tell him goodbye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Live Stocks Market

|Cbicago, May 21.-Cattle-Re Receipts, 25Oo: larket steady to ioc lower; beeves. ss. .1e0l |S0: Texas steers, s6d7.s0; western steers, j. 251S: stockers and feeders, $4. 400i7. 10:
 fws and heifers. s3.1oas; calves. 8 50Q9, few s9.25.
 |Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady: !:
 ght, s7 2507.75; mixed, s7.35d7 .s5; heavy. 35a7. s5; rough, S.35n7 .55; pigs, s5aG. 90: blk. of sales. $7. 7.60dd7 so.
 160o0: market slow and teady to a shade lower: native. 8. 756D |25; western. s4as.s0; yearlings, S. 5.50a |35: lambs, native. s5aS.75; western. s5. 50a |05. |St., Louis. May 2l.-Cattle-Recepts. 3600 (cluding eco Texans; market steady; na- I've shipping and export steers, T. .5569 25;
 fessed and butcher steers, |.75MS: cows
 hd heifers, $i. 750S-50: canners, s4. 75a6. 70; |; |ills. s50S, ,e5: calves, $5eiS; Texas and In- |an steers. s3-5047: cows and heifers, $4
 h.
 Hogs-Receipts. 200; market 5c higher: |gs and lights. S-25@7.55; mixed and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Fruits and Produce,

(COrrected by Douglas Broe.y
 Apples. fancy northern. per barrel. s4a $50; boxed Gano. s2.50; Wine saps. s3 o5: bulk. g. .75a3; cabbage, new. Florida. S2. .6o d3 per crate; lemons, fancy. per box. s4ds 4.5O; Hines. imported $1.25; pineappIes' s2.7503 per crate: Irish notatoes. per bushel, $40; sweet potatoes, Doolev yanIs, per bushe. s1.25 onions, Texas crates. $2.5oa2 75; Spanish. per crate, 8; oranges. California, $3.50 box: pineapples' 8 25 per crate; cranberries, per box, S2. 756s 3; per barrel. s11; grapefruit, Florida. s565 5.50; strawberries. south Alabama, 32a2 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga. May 21.-Turpentine firm. 4e1s O 46&c; sales, s9s; receipts. |115s; shipments. 22S stocks 26.300
 Resin firm, sales, 2631; receipts. 4005 shipments. .S29; stock. 62,6S2 Quote: B, st. .20@6. 30; D. s6.50; F. s6.90 F, $6.9O IG, s7.22h; H. s7.15@7.221s; I, s722h O FPS; K, s7.25: M. sT.30; N, s7.32h: VIC. ls735:J wv, S735m737%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

no condition reports would be issued in August, September, or october.
 Liverpool is expected to come points figher in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22

Coffee and Sugar Corrected by Franklin. Stiles q tsank. lin.
 Coffee: ArbuckIes, $23.s0 per 100 lbs. Luzanne. 27c ID. Sugar: Standard gran. ulated. sAc ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. s5S,5o
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-26
The raging MISSISSIPPI

Is only a matter of general or
secondary interest to you. Something
that is of immediate and personal and
vital interest to you, is, Where can L
get the Best Groceries-the Best Ra-
tiOns?
Just arrived, nice Dried Fruit to
make nice pies; large, sound Irish P 20
tatoes, White Lake Fish. Just arriv-
ed, another lot Of nice, juicy, sweet
Picnic Hams; nice, fresh, new-crop
Cabbage by express, fresh from the
Land Of Flowers; plenty Of good Rice,
plenty Of good Coffee-barrel roasted
coffee-Ground Coffee in 10c, soc and
$1.00 cans. Another 100 lbs. Lucky
Fino Coffee with beautiful dishes as
q premium; Teas, lots of Sugar; ev-
erything in Fresh Canned Goods. And
we keep new skillets and Lids, Meal
Sacks, Brooms, Smoothing Irons, Tin
ware, Glassware, Guano Horns, and
Musical Instruments, and a nice line
Of Notions. Don't forget our Ice Cold
Drinks.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-26
INSURANCE.

The average layman has the impress
sion that life insurance is a die-to-win
proposition, but all who think this way
are mistaken because 1t Is a fact that
1t is winning proposition whether the
assured lives or dies. The Mutual
Benefit issues policies that guarantee
to pay the assured the face Of the pol
icy in cash at the end of Ten, Fifteen
or Twenty years, IL living, or at prior
death, whether that event occurs on
the day the policy is delivered and
paid for, or on any other day pre-
vious to the end Of the Ten, Fifteen or
Twenty year period. Policies carry
ing this guarantee cost more than a
Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Pay life pol
icy-a life policy being a contract in
which the face or principal sum Is pay
able at death, but under the unique
accelerative endowment plan of the
Mutual Benefit life policy Is convert
ed into an endowment and the pre-
MUM Is the same as Is charged on any
other life policy. The only difference
being that instead of using dividends
to reduce cost they are allowed to ac-
cumulate. The plan and its advan-
tages cannot be satisfactorily explain
ed within the space that is available,
and If you are interested, and you
should be If you are not, If you will
indicate a desire for further informa-
ton it will be my pleasure to fur
nish 1t.
SAM M,/eRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-26
Sore Shoulder Mule

If you have a mule or horse with
sore shoulder or sore back and will use
one of our Cloth Collars and apply our
Ointment. you can continue to work
the mule or horse. and the sore will
get entirely well.
If you will give your milk cows some
Pratt's Cow Tonic, you will very sell
dom have a sick cow. We sell Pratts
Cow Tonic
Golden Dent Seed Corn. Cooks Pro-
life, Marlboro Prolific Seed Corn.
Cooks, Kings and Simpkins' Cotton
Seed. German Millet, Rape, Orange
Cane Seed. Spring Tooth Cultivators.
Drag Harrows.
The Orange Cane Seed we are SELL
ing is fresh seed, raised 1911. Our
reason for making this statement. Is
our would d-be-competitor Is telling the
people we are selling old seed. A word
to the wise, etc.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-26
FLORIDA FARMS
High, Dry, Cheap and Productive o
Early Crops.

/ take this method of informing those
who may be interested, that have In
formation of valuable, productive and
healthy FLORIDA FARM LANDS that
may be had Cheap and on Easy Terms.
The lands are located around Tren-
ton, Alaehua County, Florida, and are
largely the property Of Wade & Boil,
of which Mr.. w. e. Bell, formerly OF
Yorkville, Is a partner.
Mr.. Bell writes me that he has 300
acres under cultivation and on this
farm may be seen Irish Potatoes now
ready for harvest, Onions that will be
ready in a week, Corn> that will be
ready for grinding July IS, and Water.
melons that will be ready for shipment
juno 5th.
Mr.. Bell is not wanting to "sell out"
or anything of that kind. He wants
good York county people to come down
and help him develop what he consid-
ers to be as fine country as there is
in the world.
I have q lot of literature giving in
formation about Trenton and Alaehua
County, that l will be glad to hand out
or mail on application. See me and
get in touch with Mr.. Bell at once.
J. M. BRIAN,
SO ct YorkviIle, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-26
YORK DRUG STORE
THE RExALL STORE =
BOILER FOR SALE

VIZ E have for sale a first-class sec
w ond-hand 12-hp. STEAM BOIL
Err, complete with all trimmings, that
we will sell cheap. Also an Ship. TO-
FER ENGINE.
At L. M. CRISIS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of York S.
BEFORE me came ]. P. McMURRAY,
Cashier Of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement Is true con-
dition. of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
Up. McMURRAY, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day of April, 1912.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public, South Carolina.
Correct Attest:
3. N. Moore,
w. w. Lewis,
C. {. Spencer,
Directors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-26

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF YORK, IS:
II. s. HARTNESS, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true TO
the best of my knowledge and BELIEF.
]. s. HARTNESS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day of April, 1912.
C. s. PRATT. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
j. s. Rainey,
J. n. Saye,
]. L. Rainey, Directors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
THE TURKO-sLAVoNIO WAR.

For the moment the bugles have
sung truce in Turkey, and the Bal
kan allies and the Ottoman empire
are having conferences looking to-
ward peace. Peace may be achieved,
and let US hope so, for brief as has
been this war waged by the four
Balkan kingdoms of Bulgaria,
Greece, Servia and Montenegro
against Turkey it is the bloodiest and
most bitter and devastating of mod
ern times. The loss of life has al
ready been frightful, even appall-
ing, and the suffering, the rapine OF
the war is of abnormal nature, made
more distressing by the rigor of the
Balkan winters. Cold and cholera
and starvation are killing non-com-
battants, even women and children,
as the bullets are killing the sol
diers. And even if the nations at
war find a way to peace the big six
of Europe-meaning Russia, Great
Britain, France, Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy-are so jealous
of their respective interests that one
or more of them may intervene in
the last for territory and the balance
of power, and kindle anew the flames
of war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
GRAVES GLEANINGS.
Happenings of the Week in and
Around That Community.


The social for the League, given
by Miss Lily Dismuke at her home
Friday night, was enjoyed by all
presest.
Miss Cora Smith has returned from
Bronwood, where she spent a week
with Miss Ruby Dickinson.
Miss Lizzie May Newman has re-
turned to her home in Lumpkin after
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lyle of Spring
vale have returned home after visit
to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Crawford are
welcome residents of our community.
Messrs. Clyde Newman and w. C.
and c. D. Grimes spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Paul Newman left Wednesday
for Atlanta to attend the corn show.
Miss Susie Chambless spent Satur-
day and Sunday with homefolks.
Rev. j. P. Dickinson will fill the
pulpit here Sunday at IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Smith spent
Sunday here with homefolks.
Mrs. 1. H. Kimble and children
have visited in Columbus.
Miss Ida Greene spent Thanksgiv-
ing with homefolks.
a visit at Midway.
Miss Emma Newman has visited
friends in Macon.
Mr.. Walter Smith visited in Daw-
son Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
LAW EKAnING ACrIrRs ;,

There is little doubt that the next
legislature will be called upon to deal
with and regulate the social-better
known as locker-clubs, which have
come into being all over the state,
principally in the larger cities, for
no other purpose than to evade the
restrictions and penalties of the pro-
hibition law. These Clubs are defiant
of law in many instances. Their in
fiuence is demoralizing, and they are
a menace to the best interests of
society. Let all such clubs be of
legitimate nature, and controlled by
laws that will obviate the disreputa-
BILE exploits carried on under the
guise of social organizations. They
are only law-evading subterfuges and
should not be tolerated in any COM
munity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06

corporation handling most of the
liquor shipments in Georgia. / be-
gan work on Sept. LIST, 1891, having
already been with the railroad near
ly 1S months. Part of the time was
employed in Dougherty county, part
in Alabama and part in the county of
this grand jury, and am free to
say that from my knowledge l have
never known negro blind tiger who
did any business worth while that
was not financed by a white man,
yet in the past % years the number
of white men indicted for this or
any other crime could be counted
on ones fingers. The curse of me-
gro slavery" was not cured by free
ing the negroes, but abides to curse
our land, numb our conscience and
keep us from treating white men
with true Kindness by making them
observe law; hence, murder stalks
in the open and no mans life is safe
if he even testifies of his knowledge
of crime against white men when
summoned by the mandates of the
courts before grand juries. Wait
until this court adjourns and / intend
to whip the d-n rascal for testifying
against me before the grand jury"
was a recent threa t made by
hoodlum against a man summoned
before a recent grand jury in one
of the counties of Southwest Geor-
gia.
The supreme court followed law
and precedent in upholding Judge
Park, but unless other judges in
Georgia take similar action and
purge the jury lists of criminal SYM
pathizers 1t had been better not to
have applied plaster to pougher-
ty's wound, for from ten years
residence in her borders / say with
out restriction or reservation that
her citizenship will measure up with
the best to be found in this state.
But lasting reform must be found
in the family and around the family
altar. from whence daily incense
should rise to Him who stitch up
on the circle of the earth and whose
inhabitants are but as grasshop-
pers." Yet, who has said, Il dwell
with the 1owly and contrite ones;
ask of Me and / will give thee the
heather for thine inheritance and
the uttermost parts of the earth for
thy possessions?" Very respectful
ly, ANDREW +. RIVE
Cuthbert, Ca, Dec. End, 1912.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
In Memory of Mrs. Eva Davis.

October, 1S76-Novemher 18th,
1912. Mrs. Eva Davis, nee Eva
Keith, was born in Terrell county,
Georgia, and spent her girlhoOd in
Dawson. The foundation for her ed
ucation was well laid in the splendid
schools of her home town and was
completed at Cox College, Atlanta.
At the age of eighteen years she
caught a vision of Christ as her per-
sonal Savior and united with the Bap-
fist church. From the baptismal
grave she arose to walk ever after in
"newness of life" In search OF
health Mrs. Keith. with her daugh-
ter, went to the. quaint old city OF
San Antonio, Texas, the ideal health
resort of the great Southwest. While
in this historic city there
came into the life of our friend the
most sacred and beautiful gift that
God bestows upon w0man-the hon
est love of a noble man MIR. Walter
Davis. formerly of Dawson, a brother
to Messrs. ]. H. and w. H. Davis of
Atlanta, well and favorable known
in Dawson, was at that time making,
his home in San Antonio. The two
young GeOrgianS from the same town
in the old home state were thrown
together, and as a result, in March,
1901. Miss Eva Keith became Mrs.
Walter Davis. AS time passed on a
baby girl, Winnie Belle, game to
bless this union. For the father and
mother the "eup of happiness" was
overlooking. How often are our best
laid plans shattered, our brightest
hopes blighted by some crushing sor-
row! During the year 1903 San An
tonic was startled to dismay by the
announcement that rigid quaran-
tine had been declared on account Of
the yellow fever epidemic. Only those
who have had a like experience can
understand what this means. COM
plete detachment from the outside
world, a feeling of utter helplessness
and desolation. AS never before we
entered into fellowship with David,
I Chron. 21:16, when The saw the an
gel of the Lord stand between heaven
and earth having drawn sword in
his hand stretched out and over Je-
rusalem." We knew the angel of
death lowered over the plague-strick-
en- city. Whose home would he en-
| ter? From what door knob would
the crepe hang to tell that the King
| of Terrors had been within? Added
to the yellow fever terror bitter
street car strike was on; so bitter
that bloodshed was expected at any
moment Such were the conditions
that prevailed in San Antonio during
the quarantine. The days were slow
and long. One afternoon in answer
to the phone ring my husbands voice
5 was recognized. He said: "Walte
g Davis has passed away. The doctor
? say he died of yellow fever. Mrs
Davis, her little babe and the nurs
are there alone. There is such a pan
al ic none can be induced to go to hel
n, You understand what it may meal
H. but II you are willing we will go.
We went TO the home of sorrow, an
God was very near.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-12-06
NEW BETHEL NEWS.
Boy Hurt by Falling Under Wagon.
News and Personal Items.

Master Walter Stephens happened
to a very painful accident Monday
while doing some hauling. He feel
from the wagon, and one of his legs
was badly mashed However, no
bones We're broken, and we hope to
see him out again soon
Mrs. Tet Arnold is spending the
week with friends here. She expects
to join the family of her son, Mr.. Joe
Arnold, Saturday at their home at
Herod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bynum of Ran
dolph county spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Sem.
Mr.. Tom Bishop was here recently.
Mr.. Tom Britt spent Wednesday
in Dawson with his son.
Mr.. Gordon Stehens, little John
Henry Chambless and Ruth Priest
are on the sick list.
Mrs. Minnie Marshall of Parrott
was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Cannon
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bridges spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Mask.
MISS jessie OIluSSS SpSuI DuuudS
with Misses EVE and Mollie Bridges.
Miss Matte Ruth McMahen was a
guest of Miss Ruth Bridges Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cannon visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hasty visited
relatives at Pierce's Chapel recently.
Odesta Cannon was the guest of
his cousin, Pearl Cannon, Sunday.
Carolyn and James Chambless
have visited Lola Belle Stephens.
Mr.. j. H. Sem went to Parrott
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. S. ]. Sem spent Sunday with
Mr.. Gordon Stephens.
Messrs. Thompson of Dawson were
visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. William Payne spent Sunday
with his best girl.
Autrie Cannon spent Sunday with
Terrell Bridges.