davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06
DEMOCRAT ATTACKS TARIFF.
SENATOR THORNTON OF LOU
dSIANA SAYS UNDERWOOD
SIMMONS BILL Is UNFAIR
TO HIS STATE.
Maintains That Removal of Duty on
Sugar as Provided i'm New Bill is
Not Demanded by Democratic
Tenets-GrOnna Also Assails Meas
ure.

Washington, July 31.-Democrats
of the senate, who stand pledged to
vote for the Underwood Simmons
tariff BILL listened today to one of
their members who has repudiated the
administration measure because of
the free sugar plank. Senator Thorn
ton of Louisiana in a vehement speech
pictured the ruin that free sugar
would bring to his State denounce/
the policy of free sugar as under
cratic. and characterized his p2 =
action as a pity" and shan
Il am not false to the priU -, of
the Democratic party" said Suis-
lana senator, "in refusing .ow il
along the strange and devr> s path
way it is now pursuing with regard
to the tariff on sugar. / am true to
those principles, and it is the Demo-
cratic party itself that is seeking to
depart from them. l am no traitor
to the Democratic party but loyalty
to my State fOrbids me to vote for this
bill in it's present form"
The attack from within the party
ranks, the first that has been made
since general debate began, was fol-
lowed by another from the Republi-
can side, when Senator Gronna of
North Dakota assailed the measure
from the standpoint Of the farmers.
Nearly the entire time for discussion
of the bill was taken up with these
addresses, and little progress was
made in consideration of the sched-
ules. The double attack did not serve
to sway the Democrats from their de-
termination not to take up time in
general debate. The Democratic lead
ers still assert that they will content
themselves with brief opposition 10
amendments as they are offered from
day to day. --,
Later Senator Shively Of Indiana
plans to answer the arguments and
critisims of the minority.
Appeals of the manufacturers for an
understanding between the senate and
the house as to the date when rates
on wooden manufactures are to be
made effective have failed to bear
fruit.
senator Simmons, chairman of the
hnance committee, announced when
Republican senators read petitions
asking that something be done, that
he would confer with Mr.. Underwood,
majority leader OF the house, with a
view to bringing about an agreement
This he has done. the result being that
the house intends to stand firmly be-
hind the provision that free raw wool
and the rates on woolens shall become
operative Immediately upon the pas
sage of the bill
The senate bill proposes that raw
wool shall be free on December !.
1913, and that the reduced rates on
woOlens shall become operative Janu-
ary l, 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06
CARLISLE IN NEwBERRY JAIL
Convicted Banker Given Upper Room.
Where He VIII be Fairly Comfort
able.

Newberry. July 31.-Milton a. Car
Isle went to the county Jail this
morning and put himself In the hands
OF Sheriff Blease To serve the year
and a day" OF his sentence and was
given an uppor room In the building.
where he will be as comfortable az
circumstances will permit Carlisle
will be " years old September Z.
next, and In In feeble health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06
Consolidated Aug. 8, 1881.
CURRENCY BILL CHANGED.
GLASS MEASURE ADOPTS AMEND.
MENT INCLUDING ADVISORY
BOARD.
Palmer Calls Caucus Of Democrats of
House TO Pass ON Measure August "A
Efforts To Perfect Il Continue.

washington, July 31.-Events
crowded upon each other today in
the progress toward completion Of
the Glass currency bill In the house
committee on banking and currency.
Chairman Glass. following out his
agreement yesterday with Secretary
McAdoos obtained the adoption of ali
amendment In the Democratic confer
encs for the creation OF an advisory
board" OF IL bankers, whose privilege
IL shall be to confer at regular inter-
walls with the federal reserve board
that would be created under the new
currency plan.
Chairman. Glass also presented his
proposal TO prohibit interiocking di-
rectorates among national banking
institutions. This amendment pre-
eipiteted discussion and was carried
over without action until tomorrow.
During the day Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer. chairman of the
Democratic caucus. sent out call for
currency caucus August III to take
up the bill.
Democrats were unable to predict
the condition I'm which the Glass bill
Will go into the proposed caucus. Eff
forts will be made at the committee
meeting tomorrow to perfect the
measure as nearly as possible. but
several majority members OF the
committee are radically opposed to its
provisions and refuse to give IL their
Endorsement
Representative Eagle of Texas, one
Of these Democratic members today
issued long digest and criticism of
the bill. declaring IL was "fundamen-
tally bad" that IL would sacrifice the
country banker to the city banker.
and that IL would place dangerous
c9ptrol OF the countrys welfare in the
hands of a few men.
Another development OF the day
was the demand for an investigation
by the house committee OF Secretary
McAdoo's recent charge that New
York bankers are engaged in trying
To depress the value Of government g
per cent bonds In order to create SEN
timent against the administration cur
rency bill. Representative Neeley of
Kansas prepared a resolution, which
will be introduced tomorrow, asking
Secretary McAdoo To- appear before
the committee to present proof OF his
charge.
My experience as a member o.
the money trust committee convinces
me that Secretary McAdoo was cor
rect In his statement that there Is a
deliberate conspiracy To depress gov
ernment bonds on the stock ex-
change" said Representative Neeley.
In n statement that accompanied the
publication OF his resolution.
Representative Eagle. who appa-
rently has broken entirely with the
supporters OF the Glass bill, declared
In his statement the measure ultimate
ly would force all bank interests OF
the country into a gigantic plan To
control the election OF the president
of the United States. "since each pres
ident i'm future will have the appoint
ment OF a majority OF the federal re-
serve board OF directors"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06

ton of meat for prOfiti the one thing
to look after is to see that the cost
of production is not greater than the
sale price. This can be avoided by
proper feeding and proper care of
the animal, and the sale at the right
time.
Now, on account of the lack of de-
mand for pork at this season of the
Year, in small communities. the man
with only a few to spare, can not find
a market. The small farmer is the
man To supply the deficit in the flu
ture meat market by raising a few
hundred dollars worth extra. Uore
Is where organization ~ the meat
world comes in he said. There il no
reason why single hog or a single
cow should not find IA ready mar
k"t at any season of the year as a
bale of cotton. The national govern
meht Is ready and anxious to come
and give the full benefit OF all it's
years of study of organization for
marketing. If the stock raiser will
do his part. Every time the raiser
makes forward move. the govern
m"nt Will aid him. Experts will come
To give instruction. They will 20
to the very barn door, and to tn.
field, and will do everything within,
reason TO help.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06
Kills Brother for Mistrcating Mother

WadesbOrO, y. c., July 3O.-Wal-
ter Gaddy, an 1S-year-old boy living
in the northern part of Anson county.
cut his brother, Will Gaddy to death
yesterday afternoon, when the latter
struck their mother. The dead man
was drinking and attempted to force
his mother and family to go and visit
at his homo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06
oOMIEK s. C WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g.
Vol. XXXVI. No. Al.
SAVE FARMERS st00, 900, 900.
THIS is LOST, SAYS TILLMAN. IF
BANKS CAN'T GET MONEY,

Senior Senator Hopes House Can
Work out Some Scheme that Will
Inspire Confidence OF MOneyed Men
to Lend to Banks at Per Cent -
Says Unless Congress Acts Prompt
ly Cotton Planters will be Robbed
of Millions - Senator Smith Fa.
rOrs Henry's Currency Plan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06

A license to marry was issued
Thursday to Mr. Il. .. Cantey and
Miss Lola Brown of Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-06

The changes going on in various
parts ON Main street will accomplish
much in the way of improvements as
soon as they are complete,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04

Rsshs shas dsd ~ -ssaiss Rev. Johnson
the 70 tor In his sally Rev. assvaTy,
missionary Of the Flat Tsp k.ptiss Aso-
citation. preschs-i the srrnon from Mat
s ~, subject: ''foifoxins Jesus rhs
sermon ~ss able, point~d and veil ilius-
trst~d with stories Of hum-n interest
Mr.. j. j. Johnson. rod sup~rint<n-
dent for the American Mine Door Com-
Pany IT Canton, Ohio, :pa----d through
the city this week en- route to his home
through the extreme Southern states.
The above named company is the manu-
fseturer "f Automatic mine doors, rerail-
ers and signals And there is perhaps
no man IN this country n no H. q more
able representative and deserving Of the
public confidence than Mr.. j. Jack John
sos- Ihe boys throushout thi. section
welcome him and appreciate him and
welcome hum tn the fullest extent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
RALLY At AMAWALT
First Baptist Church at AnawaId
Holds Successful Rally and
Raises $4oo


Wen a. spiritually manifested rally took
place 81 Answslt for the purpose Of bull
ing church under the auspices Of Rev.
n v bsrksdsle in the name and behalf
ot the First Baptist Church at Ans
walt.
The good people responded nobly A.
the figures below show:
bett'e Martin, 1896 Leila Terry sO25
AMOR Antony rs Novel Franklin ~
John n. Jones 100 Edd Grew. a.
Darcy Wiley so Mns. Armstrong 50
Mamie Wade 2.5O Rev. Bsrksdsle 10
ID Left~ich 1000 .C.Chestham 10,
y. horrson 90 Annie Wade 2.5O
Ellen Barksdsle3.OO Fred John.on IA
Ut ferry S.z5 Rosa Withers rs
George Penn ~ Mr.. Wittoo 81
> Peak rs Mrs Roe Wiley So
nm resk % NJ PCondexter %
co'@ walker 20 Mama Davis rs
John Taylor % JWIord =.
VI Freeman .z5 Mr. Ch~ton 81
a-xs,e Coll 81 I'd Westhrrs IS
Ross Ne~ol rs Msrth Pre-, .25
he'en Nelson % Leila Tesry zs
Aden Arthen Is Motel Franklin .zs
Jonn n. Jones 100 A Crews an
Mrs Rosa Wiley rs Mr. WILEY u
Mr. Armstrong 50 Gertrude Jobn.on IA
Edna Hill 10 Mn Meadow. ,o
oeors'e Wade Us Harry Wade %
Mamie Wade 2 So Msudie Wade 2o.
Jsmes Wade .O5 Rev Bsrk~isle s 90
hnIeft~ich 1000 Mr. Ch~.,h.m & o.
Johnnie Hunt % g Morrison 500
sma Pure rs Blanche Clemon "a
b>st's Msnin 80 Mrs Armstrong 1s
No oositrsin rs JH Walker loo
Washington rs Fanny Bentley Is
n1edae kssdy rs Hsrrie Lemie %
LGne HARE rs UrvnI~ III
~ Weds rs Pred johnson zs
w. Johnson Is Lo~s Westber 81
49, @enes so Che Reno~- 81
- n1vovs Is Mn Harmon 6ol
49, R.n.S - 0uboe BeaI %
- 49, - Iimis ko>- Ok
AW1noas 90 - GA zsI
- o. - uM 0,rnn.in lmI
- ~ 10 - 49, sol
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
NATIONAL GROCERY co, :
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

blueheld, W. Va. July Is h. Moore
trading - the National Grocery Company
died with the federal district clerk q Pc
tition in bankruptcy, showing liabilities
in the sum Of s5,s54s3 with ASSIST
amounting to o., les.
Among the largest creditors are tie fol
lowing concerns: Nelson Dodson $500,
Geo. A. Holland $50. W. ". Cobb- s72,
Blnefeld Grocery Co. s629; First Nstio-
nsl Bank, secured note, ESQ, Upton
Fruit Company $I7O.2s; Union Bank
and Trust Company, secured note, sloo;
and six individuals 70 the amount Of slO
each, also the Graham Grocery Co. Of
Graham 1872. The remaining amount.
d~indle Down 70 smaller figures.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
STATEMENT
OF the Circulation. Ownership,
Management, ETC., Of The Nc
Dowell Times

Published weekly at Keystone, West
virginis.
(Required by Act Of August "a, 1922
Name of Editor: NJ L. Whittico.
Post office address: Keystone, we
Business Manager: 7. Edward Hill
=. o. Address: Keystone, " Va
Publishers: NJ. L. Whittico and I.
Edward Hill.
p. o. Address Keystone, W. Va
Owners: VI. I. Whittico and L. Ed
ward Hill
y. o. Address: Keystone, W. Va.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holners, holding per cent
e more OF bonds, mortgages or other se-
.'urities: None
I. EDWARD HILL
Business Manager
sworn to aud subscribed before Inc,
his 10Th day OF June, 1913.
j. X SMITH
Notary Publ,
a. My commission expires Dee. Bird, 1877
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
cARTER-SAuMOERs

Attorney y. p. Garter of Keystone VA
joined VII wedlock 10 Mis- Ardelia Ssun.
der Saturday night a. the home Of IA.
brides parents in Kimhsll. Tie mar
risgs ceremony va performed by Rev
W. n. Mitchell IN the pre~ence Of IN.
father and sister of the bride and fes
p>sonal friends Of the bride and groom.
The wedding VA unique IN that aside
from lev very intimate friends Of the
bride, only men were invited Among
tbo~e who attended we're Attoroney.
Fros Of Welch, Higgins Of Kimbsil, DIR.
Bsrrstt and McDuffin Of keystone, DR..
Rorvrs Of Raleigh. n. O.. Deputy sheriff
X. l. Harris Of keystone, Fred Moore
and Constable Henry Richards Of Kim
ball.
Mr. Garter 10 one Of the best known
school teachers IN Mcdowell county and
q the daughter u Rev. Woody, the sue
css-fui preacher. Attorney Carter he's
lived in Mcdowell county for many
Iesn, . . suooe-sful lawyer and public
'peaker OF note.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
LOCALS

Editor NJ. T. Whittico returned from
hls home in Ridge~sy. Va, Tuesday
night on train 3. lie Was accompanied
by his Aunt Hester who will spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown at
kimbs'l.
Hon. X. W. White, Of Charleston,
formerly managing editor Of the McDo-
veil Times spent Tuesday in keystone
attending To busiDess. Mr.. White has
rec~ntly made trip through the NewIRi.
YER and Winding Gulf Goal fields and
reporrs conditions favorable Tor an early
and complete settlement Of the widely
advertised labor TROUBLES in tho.e fields
Rev. X. y. Johnson was In Keystone
Monday attending q business
Mrs. Mslinds Cobt-, Deputy for the
-. Luke, wished the Times Office June
~. sbe reported the work 81 the order
- Icing in fionrishing condition.
Dr. Rogers, % Rsleigh, N. c., was the
guest d Dr. and Mrs. q. y. Marshall
several days last and the week
Mrs .. NJ. Lsmkin intertsin~d Mn.
:. A. Whey. Mis- Ola Calhoun and Dr.
W. ". A. Barrett .t dinner Thursday OF
last vesk.
Rev. 4. q. scott, pastor of Mt Csrmel
Baptist Church, Lynchbnrg, Va, made
hi. 6rst visit 10 Keystone Monday. he
70 fsvorsbly impr--.~d with this hustlinx
little eisy. The Rev. held q i've lay
special meeting at Grocer Temple lest
week and much succr-s attended his
>for<. -
Mi~ Katie Carson, Of Freeman, va
'isitine friends IN keystone sunday.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pastor Of the
sspess church, bad charge Of The services
n P.J,Js,-i.i church SUNDAY night ]
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
DEATH At GILLIAN

Upon. Thursday evening. June 5th. God
tell him % start Bro. samuel Blackwell.
. member OF Mt Ebenezer Baptist church
and choir and the shining Light Associs-
ton Of the Golden Rule Beneficial and
Endowment Association Of Kyle, West
Va
He Was struck on the back andles by
. piece of slate breaking his leg and in
juring him very seriously. When HE
workmate returned to him he said that
be had made his peace with God while
under the slate. After he had been car
RED home he told friend that II was f.
nished.
This Was only beginning of his jour
for not until II :35 Thursday night in the
Miners Hospital in Welch to which he
had been taken by Bros. Jack Wilson,
his father-in-lsw and j. T. Page, that he
bade this world OF sin and trouble sdieu
and took his abode in the fairer and thu
brighter world, leaving to mourn his los-
q wife. two children, five sisters, four bro
thers an an host of friends
On Saturday. Shining Light 'AssOcis
ton, together with the members of Ar
hnston and Gillian Golden Rule Assoc
tons, followed with sad hearts Brother
Blackwell's remains to Worth chnrch.
There was a congregation of friends al
the funeral, which was preached by Rev
L. A Watkins, pastor of Mt Ebenezer
Baptist Chnrrh upon the text from ~.
John 1880 the text being ''Ir- is f.
nished.' -
A full account Of Bro. BlackwelPs life
work and death Was given in the most III
uns language by Rev. Watkins Afte,
The sermon the choir sang his fsvoritese
lection, Twill the Waters Be Chilly
The remains were then carried to IN.
Worth aemetary where the burial seryic.
was conducted by Bro. j. Il Page, ,presi
dent of the Shining Light Association.
Friends and relatives are resting sssur
ed that Bro Blackwell il around the r.
theirs throne and we'll might they Al
say:
We loved him, yes, We loved him,
But angels loved him more;
And they have sweetly called him.
To yonder blissfnl shore.
The golden gates were open.
A gentle voice said, come.
And with farewell unspoken
He calmly entered hone.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
Pacific Mutual Insurance Co.
Is Still Far Ahead in the Lead

Whsnever and wherever one company
ontinu~s "a lead al ether companies in
spite of the keenest competition there
A reason" and that reason is because. that
company il the BfST.
We ~ish you to remember that The Pa
.,ifc Mutual Life Insurance Co. is the
'sreest, oldest and strongest accident and
health company in America,
Below We publish u partial list OF
-lsims paid in the last lev weeks---not
IN Maine or Lcuisians---but To your
trends and nsishbors right here in Me
Dowell and Mercer counties.
postpone your protection with this relis-
Die company
Ioe Franklin x5o.U Tom scales x4O(s
Ian Wylie 200 Percy Mitchell At
las. Mitchell - - WIN. Ssdler 6.O
tPoindevter 1000 VIM. Brown lie,
Alex. Harper 1855 Tom Wsd~ll 2O.C
Earnest Whitfield 9.5.
WILCOE
4. Williamsonl7.65 Chess Burnett lO.O.
Frank .Regsby 1900 sid Dixon 60
Alex Murrel! 600 Rob Roy SO
GARY
| Henry Whitel20OO James Board 300
J. Andersen l+G7 Muncy Cooper y d
| Henry White 9,3S Wash James 40
Toe Plummer 400 Jas. q. Price So
KEYSTONE
Jno. ii. Wood. 25.OO Chss. Dodson 10
Dave Saunders $40
BLUEFIELD
I'd Tyree 2333 W. ii. Cobbs 200
Paul II. HUFF l4.0 Floyd Lowell 100
VIVIAN
Roy Watkins.2O.co PomP Ford so
PAGETON
James l.. Terry zoo
NORTHFORK
Laura w. Matthews SIS
For furtheI inscr.n stion cal on or ad
dress w. III. Harris, Box $40. Bluefeld
w. Va. adv
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
CARD Or THANKS

We wish To thank the many good
friends Tor the assistance given and kind
treatment during the illnes- and death OF
our little daughter, Who depsrted:thistifs
last week.
We very greatly Appreciate the many
kindnesses shown and the sympathy ex-
pressed by our friends and scquaintan-
ces-
I. h. Robinson and wife,
kimball, W Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
ANOTHER NEGRO REMOVED

Nathan Alexander, Receiver Of thu
Land Office at Montgomery. Ala. hs-
been removed and q white man appoint
ri in his place by the President II
might be interesting tor Bishop Walter.
u know that the removal OF Negro Office
holders goes nerrily on, and the appoint
ment Of white men ia their places con
tinn~- uninterrupted IL s~ems To beal
ont the report that Secretary Of stat.
Bryan advised certain Negro that Pres
ident Wilson Was going tn penne alto
gether new course. in the matter o
Negro appointments he Was goin,
To appoint nothing but Negro janitors
We are not even getting janitnr appoint
ments, however IL would he interest
'ny To learn Bishop Walters iunermo.
thoughts sshington Bee
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
ST. LUKEs NOTES

The St. Lukes held their animal meet
Ing IN the Star Theatre, Northfork in the
town OF Clarke IN the 18th Of June.
The 81. Lukes were we'll represented
and with Mrs Cobbs As their leader il
can we'll be said that they are doing g
noble work In w. Va.
The following program Was render
ed.
Singing
Prayer Is Hons,.,
neArAs Sister Cobbs
Opening address 81. LONE.
Response bro n,;c.
Aooress Sister Brown
Aoorest Bro. Williams
Aeoies' Sister Lee
aooiess Sister Cobbs
ne"s AXIS j. :. Houston
Singing
Collection
After which they adjourned to the hal
Tor initiation Of members.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
Childrens' Day

Martinsvile, ya---The first annual
Childrens' Day OF the Grassy Greek sun
day School Was held in the afternoon on
Juna 18th. This work 10 being conduct
ed by Mis- Mary r. Hsinton, . member
OF Grace Presbyterian Church at Mar
tinsviile, also = graduate Of the Elkhorn
school, class 1911 and = student Of the
biuefeld Colored Institute
Miss Hairston 10 an ardent member OF
her isith and 10 trying in every way pos
slble 70 sctuste within the minds of the
children, she IL leading the need and
love OF the Savior that There 10 no more
sacred place than that where man is
doing good and useful work, and there
is no higher wisdom than to looss your
self IN usefnl industry and be kind"
The program wss ss follows:
Music, by the school
Scripture Reading.
Prayer
Bible verses, by Nine Juniors.
A Hearty Welcome, Kizzie Dodson
Children's Day (Acrostic) Primary Dept
song Little Bird Friends
We welcome Dear old Jue, George NJ
Hsirston.
! can work for Iesus, Dan Doison
Recitation Virgie Walker
Rec. Anne Einny
Sunday Hours Blsche Walker
Scc- Lillian Finny
Rec Master Peter Mullins
~'ng Jesus Loves the Children-Pri-
mary Dept
krc Novella Hsir-tou
PISS on the Glsdness, Three Intermediates
G'd Loves Me Mary Do.ison
An Abused Word Viola Mullins
song---"l Love 70 tell the story
show your colors brsvely, 4 small boys
Follow the Master, Elsie Hsirston
>hadfs Prayer Banks Valentine
Little SEED Mamie Dof>on
The Child in the Temple, Master r. X.
Valentine
Presentation OF prizes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04

After which they adjourned to the bal
for initiation Of members.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
Chest Of Gold Plowsd up BY Ne
gro Minister Near Rome, Ga.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 2o.---Alf.
James, a on.-armed negro preacher,
teacher and farmer, living near Rome,
Ga, yesterday, while blowing in littI,
patch OF ground, uncovered an iron
bound chest which contpined 81. 600 in
gold, most Of which was OF the ls4s coin
age Some was English gold coined du-
ring the reign Of Henry III.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
NOTICE

To all organizations and societies Of the
Plat Top Baptist Association:
Take notice that the annual gathering
wiii o. held with the Scott street Bsp-
last Church At Bloe6~id, W. Va, July
Ills, 1913.
The officers bop 20 make this one If
Tie best yesrs Of the Association, 90 les
ssch church do ip part in bringing mo-
nies for the various causes.
With besf wishes for all, We are
kespecsfully yoau,
W. III. MITCHELL
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
Notice to Take Dispositions

Take notice that on.
tie 18th day VI August, 1913, at the
Law Office Of O. G. Free, J.P.
IA the town Of Wileo~. McDowel Co.
W~st Virginia, between the hours of y o.
clock, a. IA and O'Clock y. m, of that
day ! shall proceed To take the DISPOSITIONS
Of myself and others. to lie read in evil
dence In my lehalf in a CERTAIN suit in
equity pennins in the Circut Court O.
Mcdowell County and state of West vu-
sinia, In ~hirh ! AID plaiatiff and you
are DEFENDANT; and if from any cause III.
taking Of said depositinns be not com.
M 'nc'-i .on that date, or, if commenced
Il they lie not completed on tina, day, tn.
taking Of said dispositions will be adjour
md from day to day, at the same plsc.
aud between the same hours until the,
se completed.
Robert 4. Martin
By Couns.
/ : Noon. p. q. 5Z3-4