davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20

Of favorable season, in the act OF ma
turing ihe corn win draw too heavily
upon the moisture supply and the cover
crop might be choked out.
Wheat, oat and other grain land not
previously sown 10 grass, should be
turned Immediately after harvest to the
depth of frofa ten to fourteen inches,
eighteen would be better, and should be
disked every tive or three weeks 10 con
troll foreign growth until the arrival Of
. favorable season. Two tons Of crushed
limestone to the acre, disked in before
seeding, especially on sandy land such
as the Cumberland Plateau and the
Tullahoma HiahlAad Rim belt, would
result in uRtoid bsAsfit, in the way Of
adding a necesssxy plant food element
and correcting asidisy in the soil. Just
before seeding. rm the roller to form a
firm seed bed, asa harrow Id the seed.
In the spring thas cover crop may be
grazed lightly aaa then turned under
tits believed thai the adoption Of these
suggestions by ne farmers will prevent
washing Of the soil by its ability to abb
sorb and hold excess rainfall, and that
much needed "hnmus" will be added
to the soil, and greatly increased fertility
will be the result.
Cotton land may be handled similar
to corn land il good season happens
to hit before the cotton gets too large to
allow passage Of seeding implements
between the rows.
The pamphlet viii be mailed to every
farmer along the ~, G. & st. r. Ry.,
but in the meantime the farmers are
urged to prepare their cotton and grain
lands for winter cover crops.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20

The Industrial Division of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway
Traffic Department is preparing to ISSUE
in pamphlet form an earnest appeal x
the farmers operating along that com
1 pany's lines to SOW all grain lands to q
we'll adapted winter cover crop, Thou
sands OF acres Of corn, cotton, wheat,
and other grain lands along that com
pany's lines OF railway have for years
been allowed to lie in idleness and ex-
posure during the winter months that
should be yielding profit to their owners.
Under the system Of farming that has
for so long been n vogue in this section
OF the South, immense areas OF valuable
land have grown up in brush or washed
into adjacent creeks and rivers. These
conditions, together with continued one
crop farming, have robbed the soil Of
its essential plant food elements, nitro
gen, lime, phosphoric acid and potash.
Generally speaking, the soils Of the
South are fairly well supplied with pot.
ash and phosphoric acid, although
much of it badly needs the latter; but o
large percentage OF the cultivated lands
along the N, @. & St. T. Ry., in KEN
tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and Geor-
gia are distressingly deficient in lime
and nitrogen.
The best, quickest and cheapest REM
edy for this dearth Of soil fertility, with
out doubt, lies in deep blowing to con-
serve moisture and the growing and
turning under Of green winter cover
crops.
Based upon actual demonstration and
experimental results, combined rye
and crimson clover crop is advocated.
1t should be sown on corn land at the
rate OF one and one-half bushels Of rye
10 twelve pounds OF crimson clover seed
Is the acre, IL it is intended TO Craze it
III the spring; II not, ratio Of one BUSH
81 Of rye to ten pounds Of clover seed Is
advised. Some SOW at last cultivation
OF corn, but unless the season is favor
able and there is ample moisture in the
soil, the best results are not realized. |
Ths better method Is to cultivate the
corr crop shallow and frequently until
as ase as possible TO keep il free from
grass and weeds, and wait until from
tlla middle Of August to the middle Of
September. when usually we have fa-
vos sble season in this section Of the
So th When the season arrives, SOW
the seed broadcast and harrow in With
v harrow. AS said above, II sown at
last cultivation Of corn, 10 the absence
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20

|rnE STRIPED AND SPOTTED CUCUMBER
BEETLES
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20

Do You like fine musicg DO you en-
Joy great speechesg Are you interested
ID missions9 Then come to the Baptist
Church this Friday evening, June 20.
Program to begin at 8 O'Clock. You
viii bear Mrs. Mahon, Of Mexico, Mrs.
y. a. Carmack, Of Trenton, and Miss
Buchanan, The feld worker Of the State
W n y Eysrgtbing will be fun Of
interest; the little folks will entertain
you With pantomime and song, and best
Of all. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson win give
Us special music.
There win be an afternoon meeting at
2:30 70 which you are cordially invited.
But We insist that you do not miss tie
night service. Ths only admission
charged il q smile Of good win.
BIO. BRINKLEg
ftaff 1E0 ff.s noaf ~ ANY, kff,1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
COMING HOME AGAIN

Mr.. j. w. Woosley, Secretary, Union
City, Tenn. Dear Sir: Replying to your
invitation TO Homecoming Week" "
during the Fair, beg to advise that il al
all possible will be there.
With kindest regards, am,
Yours truly,
w. G.. DAVIS.
rh;naoo I,,na IN 1919
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
THE SQUASH BuG.

The squash bug, another piercing in
sect, is so familiar to everyone that de-
scription is unnecessary. This insect
may be controlled by spraying with the
tobacco and soap solution mentioned
above. Squash planted among the Gu
cumbers and melons will act as a bait
for the squash bug and may be thus
used as catch crop.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
rnF sQuAsH vINE BoRER.

The adult of this insect is one OF the
clear winged moths which measure
about II inches across the wing. The
eggs Of this moth are laid upon all
parts OF plants but most especially upon
the stems near the base In from ten
to fourteen days the eggs hatch and the
young Immediately enter the main stem
of the melon and eats It's way through
the stem. causing the willing and dying
Of the vine. II IS plain to see that no
poison could be used in controlling the
insect, feeding as IT does on the inside
OF the vine. About the only effectiYe
methods Of control are cultural. The
vines should be raled up and destroyed
after the crop is gathered. Iii that this
insect passes the winter n the soil near
the vino, deep fan and early spring
plowing would destroy large numbers.
Rotation IS also 40 effective means.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
Chicago, June 10, 1918.

Mr.. J. w. Woosley, Union City
Tenn. Dear Sir and Friend: The senti
ment connected with the invitation SEN
out broadcast by your Fair Association
to all former Union Citians, appeals
strongly to my wife and myself, as il
surely does to all who received them,
and / am sure that Coming
Week this fall in Union City will re-
main long in the memory Of all who
attend.
AT this writing it IL impossible for
me to say definitely whether we can
attend or not.
Wishing you not only q socially sue
cessful meeting but also one financially
successful, | am,
Yours respectfully,
CHAs. j. CROCKETT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
THE MELON LOUISE.

The melon louise, small piercing
insect, is especially bad in seasons like
the present A mild winter followed
by cool, damp spring, greatly increas-
es their development, and it is likely
that this pest will rank among the chief
ones affecting the melons this year A
similar insect on grain, known as the
Green bug, has been exceptionally
bad throughout the South this season.
When weather conditions are dry and
there is plenty OF sunshine a small bee
as a parasite on these forms is an eff
fective agent in keeping them in CON
troll AS a treatment for controlling
this louise a strong liquid Of tobacco
and soap solution will. il applied early,
work admirably in controlling the in
sect. There is tobacco product in use
to-day known as Black Leaf 40 z
Three pints OF this solution mixed with
three pounds OF soap and diluted with
100 gallons of water AMI applied To the
vines will control the louise. The road
dust with few drops Of turpentine
frequently busted over the vines will
also help IN controlling this iusect.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20

This insect attacks squash more than
any other cueurbits and is especially
fond Of summer squash, and this is
frequently used as catch crop with
later varieties. When the early squash
is highly infested the vines should be
destroyed, thus killing many Of the
developing borers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS
Means of Preventing or Destroy
the Insects.

Melofs are attacked by large num-
Der Of different insects; those having
biting mouth parts and those having
piercing mouth parts, hence it is prob
lem to treat melon insects successfully
with one treatment. However, the
most destructive insects attacking mel
ons, cantaloupes and cucumbers are the
striped cucumber beetle (corn root
worm), the pickle or cantaloupe worm,
the squash vine borer, the melon aphis
and the squash bug The first five
members Of this group are chewing in
sects and the last.two are piercing in,
sects. One raightconclude that poison
spray like Paris Green or lead arsenate
might serve the purpose OF controlling
the first group while an oil emulsion or
some centaet spray might reach the
latter. Due to the habits Of the melon
insects this method OF treatment cannot
be followed with results; both on ac-
COUNT Of the feeding habits of the
young and the migratory habits OF the
adults.
p,rp crprprn ,xn sporrEn crrf1NfRER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20

The estate of Col John Jacob Astof
vas officially appraised il New York a
close 10 100000. Il is said to be
the largest state ever appraised in the
United Sta VINCENT Astor win get
$gs, 1864, ,499
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
CHAs. ]. CROCKETT.
Greeley, Colo, June IL, 1913.

Mr.. ]. w. Woosley, Union City,
Tenn. Dear sir and friend Your let
ter OF invitation to attend the home
coming at the fair there this fall duly
received and wish to thank you very
much for your kindly remembrance.
Certainly hope we will be able to be on
hand, as we still have pIeasantmemories
Of the fair last year.
With the kindest regards to you and
the best wishes to the association for
their success. Yours truly,
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. WrLLIs WILLIAMS.
Paragould, Ark, June is. 1918.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20

The striped and spotted cucumber
beetles can best be controlled by pro-
tectng the plants from them by simple
and inexpensive covering Of light ma-
terial, such as cheese cloth. It is only
for short time that melons Of the
cucurbid group are attacked by these
insects, hence it is in order 70 do every
thing to encourage the rapid growth Of
the plants by the use Of quickly avail
able fertilizers. The writer has found
that as secondary remedy very fine
road dust in which a few drops Of tur-
pentine has been added, frequently
busted over the melon vines acts effect
lively 10 keeping down these beetles as
we'll as other melon insects.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-06-20
THE PICKLE WORM.

The cantaloupe growers OF this State
suffer more loss from the pickle worm
(Margaronia nitidalis Cram) than from
any other insect. Its appearance in
great numbers some years followed by
a season or two III which it will hardly
be found, has caused many questions to
be asked regarding its life-history. The
eggs are laid by moth about three
fourths OF an inch in length They are
usually placed upon the flowers, buds or
tender portions Of the vines OF cucum-
bers and cantaloupes. The eggs hatch
in from four to six days. The newly
hatched forms feed upon the leaves and
stems. They begin eating the melons
aver the first moult and continue until
Z pupate. A round hole is eaten in
the center Of the cantaloupe; some OF
the center is also eaten, and the whole
melon is ruined for market. In o year
in which these insects are plentiful they
mean fully rs per cent. loss. The pupa
is formed in debris or in folded leaf
and from this the mature moth emerges.
There are at least four broods ofithis i'm
sect in this State. They pass the winter
in the pupa stage above the ground,
and emerge very late in the spring into
4 yellowish- brown night-fying moth.
Remedies: Since the pupa passes the
winter above ground it follows that the
destruction OF all the vines as soon as
The crop is off, will prevent many moths
from emerging Deep plowing will also
destroy many OF the wintering forms.
It is also advantageous to plant the
early Experiments by
Quaintance and others prove that the
squash planted as catch crop works
The squash is planted SO
he eggs OF the pickle moth can be de-
posted ia its bloom and vines. Before
he young become grown all the squash
rines are destroyed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
AlCTFg MllJE Gle

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gssss7Gs3 sf;srk3<gS Ma IA :,
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zsests pssssrt mere. Me- =
Jssmk1rl. Mr. ! T.. Mr. al
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rsesIysG fsS0n Tfs mat ueSt,sy
~IiI b. 1t ~ rsneh t,Dn< VI Mr.
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
SOCIETY


lAfile nlsti amt then . 1lsrssi
a gysail aiai q slssl
a alpiIssi amt q ssiftau.
.lslsiiezpg@ yiis-pt
ftisrr q eusr 90 isN ans Snfr,
hnil8fis@ liisrrei finn tlisss.i.
Hue rail 4 ssulsfinn
ant o,lRss sal 90 ns!
MsAEaSS 9Th
ftm nest o,pn meeting % he
DEFINING Nvnmi : gIun Wil ~ 1s.sti
r1issiig afternoon assruDar, u a.
Bdstrsi, 81 rlis AissphiH Iuh TIE
following JruaTmu vii " aren
Duet Srrpnsais. hEsrc
hs Mole. ma aiss l--rliz nsA9ig
pims S,,n tr .h@ &nmnns
Wheel SranntE
Hit& AsstNrs*8F Na1tfrs
att,psS Lggtr 1~st--
Ar assiiraez
hann S,1o. Vnns Sraumann
Aiss nnp frdRuha
lws Sumner Saug Is-1n
AIRS Arn.~-. sna AIRS a--rirx 'iRaF
ne sttssay-a 1asrui q IA. W.
minis Inn ues regular esssoH
Epsslar evening Isnu&rr y
v'Isa Z vas ts-ds-1 "a, saae DE-
line iv he airuiS1on q rarrrr
nrSntsss % -iir TEXT nBs- rerfinW
HDsszsE 2ssrIsrT 8 -laise ~
ptsng lV membership ats- bar
tEsp Uil " slhlr-: "a .4s-.-iaul
{ communication wsS prrfgst,
tuJn he A-s.SdEai II -hs fEE
FEDERATION ssiling Inc sst4~ahE
-its lAsmnR Woman uh
IAN ulls bs1ninz 1-snrr b. ..i-
stlr. sna Ssang -t- COOPERATION
" tins snh Nth he iias-- ses
ins sGas n Urging he .sssssF
.iass nils : 2sngsi 81, ~.
pam tie s4y HH hss ,r>-p-
alb VI tlml- .iiFaffHs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
Presbyterian Church.

Tss ktv, H'aCaS ESTBsSSS, NisiSTgs
S@rdees bDtb m0rning ami sYeD.
INK CommBnian sry1ce at al n
O'ciocs, q. m, evening service a,
tn. Sunday sc4,ooI 8, as, Lee ..
Lester, superintendent. Mrs. =. /.
sherman, superintendent VI primary
department. Mid.week meeting
Ws;.aesisy SEEMING 7.3O. A hearty
welcome ~ oil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
Lay tlCTFJN ssDr.E GLE

fss L7 Lacr.or .clt9' Chm
,,sr pisf Ris s',lrsuca lapinr 81
irs .or,e q Ma lhGrmnmt ~
r.s scfssc Nre t'uwmnrt vuf
l,'s D.i1s pae aesr u,ssmug VI
- M Mr2 Tsprasu.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
RECEPTION

Nts, Ps-.sssY ssr,g.arss l,a5 -ts
.ss's ,yy.".9 -rslns 4. l,F .ats-
sf.sf..z % 20 gear. - aaei. p
s-s3 sps-.sZ Fs1rsas3 pkers
NJ - 3 isrssrc.He s,g~ : Ht.e;C
sc.9 N q e.sgs y orlcs sDssg ~,
4 .99ss-s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
NEE1a laRCz

Hass Ghasp entertained 4 l..y
fra~rG.s np-t al utu-ua ianra a.
NJ lGfs%g .tss1rs lSu,r a lpiiuIr-
~. tI,aS a. ise anne lr NJ ant
En ' =. iil5s N sprucs STRAIT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
WeELLerlM.

Hsfry : G8rss aaG Miss 4llpun
Cise5.g. .nte q sa,1 Laas Civ
ssrs sE.i>s: = rlagr-ags n ,'irIes.
Gs3 spsrss1 ~ ,se XIV u II
Ey-es a: rs Msc4usam Jas,s,raps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
Christian Church
nv. z. MOORE. MINISTER

Preaching next Lords Day at
both morning Ind evening services.
Bible school at 9:45 q. m. We
want you In the Bible school. a
cordial invitation IL extended TO
the public ~ attend all these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-31
mDNla} Alr1nN 9RlnET Ia

Mss nus irViaui,n --i.--ras,..,,
r;s Mudar ulrcinn 4li7ee l1
.as MWnsp ttp-unsE = H. r-s-
s.s-fs
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
SNIFT TON.

fu@lIE i57Tjr7lJ5fL =Jf57I5UEfLiE'U5u71E7 el- z U. l-l l9I uL u9illI uZT uGJIGI Il lDelU5ll4
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
BAI-tt{.

II7l --ff5I .7z7 iz7t j=fC'. t7f r7-sTI
 U5ll9l Lz. l=ll2l 2lIszll lIll l5I7JrH2Il10I5Cf1i
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
RANnA.S CHApEI.

Several went from Pond SWltca b 1 the Lawrence county fair. 1 It is reported that Andy Condlte will return to Arkansas soon.
 Misses Lizzie Harden and Pear i Dorson made a trip to BatesvlIle the other week.
 J. II. Davis, wife, GzelTa and Mar win went to Newport the first.
 Lindley Davis went to Tuckerman one night to set up with Tom Fande- vier.
 lIr, 4. J. Johnson has phone il i his house.
 Lettie Boyd has pneumonia.
 Mrs Lockard Randy has been sick but is some better.
 Instead of singing at Pond Switch the folks from about here went Sat urday evening to Tom Nandeyier's burying,
 Pierce Lee and his wife have gone to Oklahoma.
 George Farmer has moved close to his father-in-law's.
 James Harvey has had about 750 bushels of corn hauled from hls place on Cache.
 
 misfortune of losing an infant boy the 9th. Burial was at Cord, lndepend- ence county.
 Mrs. Avy Conditt has returned from Ii California with the intention of stay ing. ,- for her brother, Tom Nandevlef.s 5a- rial.
 Claud Masters has been building a barn on his farm close here.
 M. Hunt who is charged with b!ga- my and has been in jail some tIme, is out on bond, at Jim Harvey
 Wm. Biggers was called to Little Rock the other day on business.
 Howard Dodge has returned from Texas. satisfied with this country.
 Mrs. Tom Tinsley is on the sick
 Claud Tinsley was at home Satur- day night. Newport the 8th.
 Bro. Talkington filled his regular anpOintment here Sunday evening
 Bro. Champion and J. W. C. Gard ner were at church here,
 Singing was at MT HaftWIcA ouA- day night. Will be here next Sun
 George Huskey moved over the 4th. There is to be another house built on the Hartwick farm, where he moved.
 Mr. Henson, CT Aunt SalHe Vans farm, has pneumonia.
 MT. Joe Winfrey was down on busi- ness and visiting relatives the other day, and left for Alicia.
 Mrs. C. D. Mitchell, east of the rail road was said to be dying the 10th. Her son and family went to her.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
RATTLE A\E.

News this week still scareer and Seribbler too busy to hunt for items With favorable weather every ener-, q,v is bending towards picking and marketing cotton, and gathering corn Nice progress on that line.
 Rev. F. NJ, Champion filled his last appointment here Sunday for the con ference year.
 Ed Maxey, having occasion to go 10 Newport last week, decided to take his watch for some needed repalfs' On looking in a dresser drawer, where i+ was supposed to be, he discovered that it and Mrs. MaXey's had both dls-- appeared. As one was crippled ana neither wound, they are not likely to have run away. No cleW as to Who R. F. Tyer was called away to Wvnne yesterday to be absent day
 !, W. c. Gardner is busy as a cranberry merchant writing Insurance and purchasing cattle.
 How fisherman talk about how nicely fish would bite now and threat en as to what they'll do after aWhlle' but have no time for angling now
 No trouble to find hill sorghum- offered for sale at your door here eV- e I, W. Martin, representing Plum l,ett-.Tarrell Grocery O., came ou. Monday, bringing severa! gentlemen along: but they returned to 1ucke[- T' man in a two-horse carriage, leaving tbe til''l car al. in C. A. Pilquist's care. Have baen tae l informed, not authentically' '"Is Roger Ashley, younger brother of Senator John Ashley of lzard county l has been among us for several eat,, weehS, Has just been to Cralgneaa coutcy n to. delivering fruit trees, a1 reaurI'i,g noeIs Jp u~y, more. making headquarters at A. J. Hanley's. e..;hh,or
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
TACK SONPOPT


 The Rock Island people are putting the track to the river in good shape and several boats will unload here now.
 People here are still searching for a strange man who was drowned in the river here last week about a mile below town. We have been unable to learn the details but it seems that he was pearling and the anchor rope broke got wrapped around his body and dragged him under. Saturday and Sunday they dynamited the river but to no avail.
 Miss Maude Blount has returned from a months visit to her sister at Senath, Missouri.
 Dr. Boyd and wife were visitors to Little Rock last week to the health officers meeting of the state.
 There is some talk of our city boasting of an automobile next spring.
 1Ir. Turner. secretary of the L. S. Cooperage Company of Mauldin, Mo-, was here last week on his way to St. Louis in the interest of the company.
 Miss Ella Anderson entertained a large crowd at her home Halloween night. Spooks, witches and pumpkins were scattered throughout the house and the house being dark, made a weird looking party. Games of diff ferent kinds were played till early next morning. At 12 o'clock every one was ushered to the dining room where olives, pickles, pimentoes, cheese and peanut butter sandwiches, hot chocolate, hot rolls, fruits and cream were served, About fifty guests were present and all report big time.
 Rev, Mr. Champion assisted by Rev. MT Kelly of Searcy closed q re- vival at the Methodist church last week.
 About twenty-five young people of the town met at the home of Miss Dovie Massey Wednesday night, when arrangements were made for a chicken roast Thursday night on the Robinson lot, where Mr Massey had been making molases. Each boy took chicken while the girls took other eatables. All present report a big time and just wondering when an other one will he pulled off.
 Some of our news may be little stale, but ye correspondent is a very busy fellow,
 Luther White and Harry Littleton of Newport were visitors here last Sunday.
 The officials of the Rock Island were LID here Monday looking the road over and also looking out location for the bridge to cross White river at this place, when they get ready to ex- tend the road from here to Bates vile.
 Our much beloved pastor, Rev. MT. Champion, is closing up his years work here preparatory to the Con- ference at Forrest City.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14

t.a. .--- -aaa time since We haze visited ta4 .mH. a* tie Iudepead- eat and th39-l- wye mioat give Eou a little news of oys thriving little burg. We are having some fine weather of it.
 W wlsh all taa readers could visit what is known d. the Nountz auto pike, which our worthy road over,eer constructed by the haa,le aid Of his road hands.
 A.r Coin Brumly and wife visited a the home of the f,rmeHa sister, Mrs. Willis.
 MT II C Howard. the Hickory Ridge retired liverymau, has return ed here to gather his crop.
 We mad some horse jockeys to vis- t OUT country. but ! $. B&lch, Ed Ford and : I. Roberts and H. s. Howard put them On the bum
 Ne.. a~ news l. scarce. We will t.a- ..t.
 Sim Jia.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
AL FltGNI-

- J F. Davis oa Conway Ha= 5eaa EsitiaG rela-ire- and friends aese >1e left Tuesday for her home.
 Miss Ella Ne&. Wa. shopping ia Newport Monday
 Mrs Hande. and 2lle: Henderson We're shopping ia Newport Tuesday.
 Nesdares R. 0. Norri and E. Bue- -9a spent Sunday at Sholfher.
 Miss EGa.ce Scro2Qins returned home rom the Bottoms Saturday. here she spent the week with Ms, !. >aerriil
 1Il--as Johnnie Dawson and Lottie GiHsaa were stopping in Newport Ned.asday
 Johnston visited relatives a. E. ! Wednesday.
 Mrs. II. F Land is spending the ,"se- t-tea her parents at Denmark
 Mrs. M. E. Hare returned home from I5eber Springs Monday, where she has been with her father, Dr. C. [. Clements, who has been very low but I.s many friends are glad to hear that he is somewhat improved.
 Mrs I, L. BlealIcy aud little daughter, Rachel, left Friday after noon for Augusta to visit her sister Ms John Conner.
 J55n Gipson and family attended 4e Yankee Robinson show at New port Saturday,
 Mss Helen Johnston and Joe John ston spent Saturday and Sunday in l Newport.
 Arthur Foushee went to Newport i Saturday.