davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-16
S,ocAs

Misses Ollie Gilbert and Lava
Mosely, teachers 10 Elkhorn were
In Keystone shopping. Saturday.
Miss Fozzie StovaIl of Rose-
vile spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Sallie Sto
vail Hill.
Sherman Finney left for his
Virginia farm Saturday. he will
ship a car load of cattle to Key.
stone for slaughter. and the beef
will be sold in the Keystone Sup
ply Co. store at prices that will
reduce the cost of living.
Bev. S. M. Yates Of Davy, the
biggest preacher in Mcdowell
county, was in the city this week
seeing friends and talking pol
itics. The Reverend is absolute
ly sure the Republican ticket
will win in Mcdowell county by
a large majority.
Half of the men of Keystone
have been attending the session
OF the Grand Jury at WEIGH this
week. About 90 were summon
ed from this city. The Grand
Jury seems to be after gamblers
and bootleggers.
w. y. Hale of Roanoke was in
Keystone Wednesday on bust
ness. Mr.. Hale lived in this city
once upon u time and has many
friends here He is now in the
mail service at Roanoke and ia
one of the best all round fellows
in the city.
DIR. Hilton and Squire Froe of
Wllcoe were in the city wednes-
day attending to business and
shaking hands with the boys. q.
Mrs. Phyllis Bridgeford left
Tor Washington Thursday night
where she will undergo an oper.
alton She was accompanied nv
her daughter, Mrs. JIM. Lam
kin.
Rev. r. P. Johnson preached
TWO able sermons at the Presby
terrain church Sunday. The at
tendance upon the morning SER
vice was large and there was a
good crowd at night notwith.
standing the fact that q sacred
concert was being held at the
Hipp.
The members of the Baptis,
church gave a sacred concert
and had the great pictures emit
tied Sam pson" which have At
tracted so much attention, a,
the Hipp Sunday afternoon and
night The theatre was crowded.
Editor Whittico left for Will
hanson Sunday night. The ed
ltor spoke at Williamson Monday
night and at other points in Min
go county during the week.
Miss Belva L. Harris, daueh.
ter OF W q Harris. Special Agent
for the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Co passed through the
city a few DAYS ago on her way
to Mills, Monroe county, ". Va
where she will teach school this
winter. Miss Harris is a grad.
nate from the Douglass High
School, Huntington. the Normal
Department of the w. Va Color.
ed Institute and from the Teach.
ers Course of the B. CT.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-16
FRIDAY, OCT. IL. 1914.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Vote il on November 3rd.

For Congress at Large:
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
For Congress, Fifth District
EDWARD COOPER
For State senate, Sixth District:
WELLS GOODYKOONTZ
For House of Delegates:
G. T.. HARTMAN
w. w. HUGHES
For Circuit Clerk:
w. BURBRIDGE PAYNE
For County Clerk:
w. w. WHITE
For President Of the County Court:
JAMES ELWOOD JONES
County Supt. Free Schools
w. @. COOK.
Board Of Education, Browns Creek Dis,
DIR. w. @. HALL, President.
GEORGE PATTERSON
A. G.. FROE
Commissioner,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-16
NIT ON THE RAW.

The Bluefield Daily Times uses
about two columns OF good space
In an attempt TO belittle the q ues
ton raised in the letter OF Rev.
Matheny Of Beckley To George l.
Neal, Democratic candidate for
Congress, but it does not at
tempt TO disapproge the charges
contained in that letter. II rests
IL case by stating that the war is
over and that this sectional
strife was buried at Gettysburg
IN July, 1913 " 1t is hoped that
the strife bitterness and crimes
Of the War Of the Rebellion are
forever buried but the issues
which grew out Of that war are
not buried and will not be until
the party represented by the
Daily Times and Mr.. Neal con-
sent 10 do exact justice 10 all
citizens Of this country regard
ess of color The questions whic b
grew out OF that war are live H.
sues today-very much alive and
IL ~ the Democratic party and
Its organs which keep them be
fore the world.
IL is Vardaman, Hoke Smith,
Helm, TiIImau, BIesse, The DAT
~ tt mes and others of their kind
who keep the bloody shirt
waving above the emblem of
peace, prosperity and justice, by
advocating Acknowledgement, Jim
crowisD, lynching and other
Deioss against Ausrican citizsn :
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-16

certify that the foregoing order is rrua
sna correct copy from the rerords Of nv
s.: olnce as the same exists therein in
Minute Box No -, page rs
Given under my hand and seal of said
'oEAL) Court this 2Ist day OF Septen-
Der, 1914.
9-2-'14-4t. 80 OierA-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-16

Entered as Second Glass Matter March
22, 1904, at the Post Office at Keystone,
W. Va, under act Of Congress, March 5,
1879.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-16

Subscribers changing their Post Ofioe
address must notify the publishers or else
his subscription will he collected just the
same A. il he had not
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-16

Special rates to churches, schools ant
colleges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
fruit LAXATIVE IF CONST|PATED,
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

grandpa rs It is for buby. II simply
cannot injure. Even cross sick. few
crish children jus, love Its pleasant
taste and mothers can rest easy after
giving II, because IL never falls TO
effect good inside cleansing"
For thirty years California Syrup OF
Figs has been recommended by ply
sicians as the ideai stomach. liver and
bowel cleanser. Millions OF families
who arc we'll Informed use nothing
else. but recently there has como n
food of spurious fig syrups. so we
warn tho public to ask plainly at drug
stores FOR So-cent bottle OF Cali
fornla Syrup OF Figs" and see that
II Is prepared by california Fig Syrup
Company" We make no cheaper size
Hand back any "counterfeit with con
tempt.--Advertisemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Present Owner Spends Large
Sum Of Money in Restoring
Historic Building.
ny ia MAnutIsE DE rONTENOY.


~ iCHMoND PALACE. which sev-
X eral wealthy Americans and
Co n dians have sought n vain 10
purchase from tta present owner a..
II Middleton. 4 man Of much afiiuencc,
and devoted to historic lore. has now
been offered by him as q free gift to
tho nation. after spending f. very large
sum OF money In restoring IL, With
much taste, artistic sense, and rev
erence for the past
Bull, OF brown hricil, the palace was
occupied 10y Richard l. as n hunting
lodge j, was there where Edward
III. died. and Henry '. resided: while
certain or the buildings owed their
construction to Godfrey Chsucer, the
father OF English poetry.
1t was the !avor,te home o. Henry
VII Henry VII lent II to Cardinal
Wolsey. after tho latter presented h!u
with his own palace OF Hampton Court
ano on that great prelates death the
King assigned N as u residence to
Queen Anne. Princess OF Cloves whom
he had divorced yct she KEEP; tho
friendship Of her Blueboard husband
who found her more agreeable rs n
dlvorcee than ms q wife, and who was
wont. after taking To himself another
consort, TO visit her and to cup there
quite merrly." so much so that his
waits caused scandal In the neig hbor-
hood. which he endcavored TO check
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
DURHAM

Especial The Times Dispatch
Durham N g, February 2A-'The meeting
OF tho Historical Society Tuesday even
ing proved to he Of than usual In
tercsi ANNOUNCEMENT was made Of !.
number of acquisitions to the historical
res, uites OF the college since the last meet
Ing. Through the Efforts OF Rev. 81 r.
TYLER. nifty nine volumes Of church records
been collected and deposited In the
society's vault for ssfe-kcepins The col
iege also has secured ~ lie OF the Charlotte
Observer In twenty en- volumes, extend
many books ami pamphlets have been add
ed TO the collections Of the society az chief
interest being the jouruaiH OF the Sir.
Ginia House OF BurGe-sea and pnmphleta
presented by MarahaiI Delaney IiayNo L.
Tuesday nights literary program consisted
OF paper on Demonstration in New Han
County" 10y H. ". Ruurk. AN un-
ornamental and educational conditions In
the Lower Cape Fear section from 1866
TO 1872. Mr.. Ruark'a paper IS the third 10
he presented of series In local history
during Reconstruction, 1t VIII be pab-
iished In the future. The Historical So
ciety. In connection with tho department, o,
history, and under the leadership Of Pro.
fessors BOYD ana Laprade. is doing much
In the way OF stimulating productiye
scholarship n. tho college.
Professor II. G. Brooks. who H. spending
years leave OF absence doing literary
work n New York. will teach In tho
summer school OF tho George Peabody
which DR.. Bruce n. Payne. a dist.nguishe a
son Of Trinity In the class or 1896. IL presi-
dent
The Fortnishuy club is tho local chap
ter OF tho Sigma Epsilon Literary Fratcr-
NIFTY. After tho literary oroCram OF tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
RICHMOND PALACE
OFFERED TO NATION

By having coupic OF the Eoes.ps
hanged 70 serve 40 n warning to others.
queen Mary, suruum.d the BLOODY"
spent her honeymoon there with King
Fhllip u Spain. and Queen Elizabeth
aled In the long room over the gate
WAY. which is still adorned with the
Tudor arms and cipher. Jamos /.
settled Richmond Palace on his eldest
son. Henry Prince OF Wales. and IL
was the Inflated Charles l. who sur
rounded that portion Of the envtroning
forest, now known as Richmond Park.
nearly a,cou acres in extent. with 1t
wall some sixteen miles long After
that monarch's execution. Parliament
tho city OF London, which. however,
gave II back TO Charles II on tn
Restoration.
The palace was subsequently used by
james H.. whose son. the Old Preten-
and both William III. and Queen Anne
were wont to occupy tho palace when
hunting IN the great park But
George L. and George II. had no
use for the palace. nnd during their
reisns 10. lion OF the palace was
RACED 90 the ground. the gateway and
the wing known rs tho Trumpetinc
House being among the parts left I'M
disturbed.
II is claimed that what is left il
haunted. that tho ghost or the Virgin
Queen walks" on certain nights of the
year in the great room above the
gateway. where she died. and that the
apparltions OF SIR Walter Raleigh OF
Sir Francis Drake, OF Lords Leicester
ana Essc%, OF Shakespeare. md of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

women OF the club and many cuomen ns
well shared the pleasures of the occasion
In addition 20 tho services OF toa. Cakes and
candies there was dancing. for which there
"as spocini muHio. Tho honrs from
to o'clock
MFs. Elias Carr ana daughter Miss Mar
tina have como TO the Carr country place
BraccorfaBe Hail. near kocky Mount
Misses Sarah Copeland. OF Clinton g O.,
and Miss Mary Gordon Greenino. OF Marion.
=. c., have returned homo after attending
the Watt COPELAND wedding last week.
Mirs Lucy DoTtch, OF this city. has Bai!ed
from New York for Panama. cha was
accompanied by Mrs. John VI Thompson
who will Join her hucband district
fudgo I'm the Canal Zone.
Mrs. II. II Cotton has returned TO her
hcmt In Pitt County after visiting her
daughter, Mira. Julian Timhcriaks. sho was
mere especially for tho recent social services
conference.
There 10 special interest hero in tho ap.
proachirg marriage OF Miss Margaret Ora
ham Scott and John II. Rosa. TO take placa
In Thonasvilie IN April Miss Scott was an
especially talented and much esteemed .tu-
don't In penco institute here
aha Tuosday Afternoon Club had Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Franklin MoNe.n az hostess this week. club
members and special guests hnins accord al
especially delightful entertainment frou. 3:4S
program OF spec!ai literary and social
Interest was the order or tho afternoon on
Tuesday. when tho Twentieth Century Booi.
Club met with Miss hoBa Puschall, at Msre-
dith College. whers the hostess is n pro,ni.
ncnt member of the faculty
Miss Noliie Agatha phillips gave n br.,-
liant recital on Tuesday evening In ST
Mays school auditorium. assisted by Misses
Shu.i ana Rowland as sopranos. and Miss
Muriel Abbott a. alto. 1t was tho third
faculty concert OF tho ueason Mt ST. Mary's.
company OF friends
Mr.. end Mrs J. A. Pridgen ana daughter
ALIAS Anna rridgen. have returned to thei,
home In kinston after spending eomo tins
with Mr Prideen's son Or. c. l.. Pridsen
Mira ID. t. Williams entertained her card
club On TuaSday morning ut her homo on
Hargett strost Auction bridge was the
garis
airs NJ Howard is hsre from Green's
horc. with iior son, Major II. NJ Albright
TWO OF Raleighs newest brides were honor
aaeats at bridge luncheon On ThuIsday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Just why the Earl OF SCARBOROUGH
should have taken out a license to run.
a restaurant At Skegneas- on these.
q popular seaside resort in Lincoln
shire, II IS difficult to understand, un-
lesa Ii bn tho nll-preyalent alarm
created among tho old territorial arts
,ocracy OF the United Kingdom 10y the
socialist Legislation 10 which the
Chancellor OF The I2Schequcr. Lloyd
George, has committed the Asquith ad-
Fninistration. 1T is an alarm which Is
causing them TO put the greater part
OF their real estate upon tho market
Lord Scarborough, whose estates cx-
tend over 10000 acres, Including val
uabio mines In the County or Durham
mas, In addition to tho fortune which
he already possesses, very rich wife.
IN tho wife OF tho lats Robert Ash
ton, great north country .roarnaster
Moreover. when Lord Savile dies all
tho valuable i.umord Abbey estates
and property representing some $780,
coo year viii revert To the earldnm OF
Scarborough, from which they were
formerly alicnatcd.
The nam" OF savile IL familiar
ono To students nj American history.
For II was Sir George Savne. :, one
time owner OF tuiford Abbey, who took
20 prominent q part In the House OF
Commons in champiouins tho rights
of the American colonies PRIOR TO the.
outbreak Of the War Of lnGcpcndcncc
when, II he had had his way, he woul,.
nave avert.i by means OF wise coucns-
s'oas' lie also champ.oned the caus..
OF Catholic emancipation. for which hi.
own house ~ Loudon WAS wrecked hy
the Gordon rioters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Best liver and bowel regulator
for mamma, daddy and
children

II you're headachy. stipated, Dill
ous or stomach Is disordered and YOU
want TO 6ljoy the nicest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
take n Tablespoonful of california
Syrup OF Figs" tonight and In the
morning all the constipation poison,
bile and clogEed-up waste VIII gently
move out OF the system without grip
ing and you Will feel splendid
Every member of the family should
use this fruit laxative us occasion do
,nands. 1t Is just na effective for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

Afternoon, given - Mrs Loomis Goodwin
en- aya,,. Mrs Waite, Dsns They wero Mrs.
Rogers. .: this city. and Mrs Louis perrarn
who was Miss Aiino Smith OF naitinlors.
lne'e ~ero -FOUR tables for bridge whisy
Ours. =" mes Mck!mmcn Winning hrs. honors
out.ot-toHn guests wero Mira LLOYD
LaRoEuo. % Kinston: Mrs JRck Crawford,
and Mrs. Crawford. o. Marsinsburs w VIZ
sad Miss McClins!o. o. ITO; Springs va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

william Cecil. tho celebrated Score
tary OF State OF Queen Elizabeth. may
DO scon ut night. wandering UP and
down the grand staircase. which their
feet must have trodden 80 often Ii, the
sixteenth century.
legend moreover. IL current In
tho district. according TO which IN I'm
mense amount OF treasure is hidden
away somewhere In the vaults below
the gatehousc. by that most misorly of
MI English monurchs, Henry VII. II
was searched for In vain by lilo sue
cessor Henry VIII. and Its late owner.
~ NJ Middleton. during tho ycnrs that
IL has been In his possession. and
while the repairs were In progress.
caused most careful investigation to
be made. but without result.
If he had Succeeded in recovering It.
~ would not have belonged to him. or
TO any other possible purchaser or the
paiacc. bur to the crown. according TO
tho ancient law which torccs under
the penalty or fine and imprisonment
the discovcrer OF any treasure trovc in
Great britain. ireland or the Channel
islands tn surrender every vestipe
thereof to the sovereign.
II Ia difficult TO know what dispos!-
ton the government, Will make or the
palace. which hua now been presented
TO the nation BY Squire Middleton II
ls improbable that IL VIII ever again
be used as a royal residence, and It's
most likely destiny is It's conversion
into museum or those plantarenct
Tudor and Stuart sovcreigns with
whom II was most closely and intI-
mately identified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
RALEIGH

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh n C.. February 23--For tbs Sat
urdny afternoon tea nj the Raleigh Coun.
try Club this week Mira. Lillian Timber
lake and Miss Louise Wright the
special hostesses. and iaree numbers OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

last meeting had been brought TO an end.
Tom Ciili's name was proposed for NOM
bcrship In the organization. lilo wac aC-
ceptcd by unanimous vote as member
Of tho club.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-05
Good Meeting Of
Liberty u. D. G.

The Keowee u. D. G. chapter
held a very interesting meeting
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith
on Friday afternoon, January
%. A program on General Lee
was carried out: Sketches from
the Life and Death Of Lee" by
Mrs. w. A. Sheldon; duet, 'Old
Folks at Home Miss Willie
Parsons and Mrs. J. n. Blum; a
paper on Lee, by Mrs, A. L..
johnson; duet, ''Juanita," )" by
Mrs. J. N. Blum and Miss Will
lie Parsons, During the social
hour a salad course and coffee
were served by Misses Marie
Smith and Laura Blum.
This chapter, which has been
organized for almost two years,
is full of enthusiasm. A medal
was offered by the members to
to the high school pupil writing
the best paper on some subject
relating to theConfederacy. The
contest for deciding who should
oe the successful one was held
on the evening of the 9th. The
Daughters had decorated the
rostrum very attractively for
thisSoccasion with ferns, Confed-
crate flags and red and white
crepe paper. There were four
contestants with the following
subjects: The Women of the
Confederacy,' Elvin Handy;
Life and character of R. E.
Lee,' Walter Long; Military
Life Of T. J. Jackson" Lloyd
Boggs; Farewell the Confeder-
acv,' Garnett Sheldon. The
judges, Mr.. Hancock, of Cen
traI, J. F. Keown and e. H.
Strickland, decided in favor of
Garnett Sheldon with Elvin
Handy as second. The Rev. J.
G. G. Bailey presented the med
al to the winner, Beautiful
music, both vocal and instru-
mental, was furnished by Misses
Willie and Net Parsons, Annie
Bell Brown, Mesdames w. B.
Glenn and J. n. Blum, accom-
panied by Jim Parsons on the
violin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-05
Twelve Mile Locals

Mr.. Robert Ferguson is con-
fined to his home with rheuma-
tism: We hope he will soon be
able 10 be out.
Several of the Praters school
children have contracted severe
cases Of pneumonia.
The attendance at the Praters
school is very large this winter.
Miss Mary Berry Of Richland is
principal and Miss Margaret
Attaway of Pickens assistant.
Both are very competent teach
ers.
Rev. J. 7. MacFarlane preach
ed a very interesting and in
structive sermon at Twelve
Mile church. ON fourth Sunday
at 3 O'Clock. Mr.. MacFarlane
is a very forceful speaker and
ALWAYS delights his audience.
The convicts are ia this Sec
tion at present and are making
some good roads.
Miss Kannie Brooks, of Maui
din S. c., who has been visiting
Miss Mary Farmer has returned
to her home.
Messrs. Edd, Frank and Paul
Farmer returned to Dallas Tex.
on Jan. IA. Mr.. Edd carried
wit, him his bride, who was
before her marriage on Jan. II,
Miss Cora Copeland of Chick
Springs.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-05
How Is Y our Boiler

It has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is
his engine and his mouth the fire
box. Is your~boiler stomach
in good working order or is it so
weak that it will not stand a full
load and not able to supply the
needed energy to your engine
(body)? If you have any trouble
with your stonh hch Chamber
lain's Tablets WI do you good.
They strengthen and invigorate
the stomach and enable it to do
its work nat ally. Many very
remarkable cures of stomach
trouble hav4 been effected by
them. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-05
43 Perish When
Ship Goes Down

Forty. three people were
drowned early Friday morning
near Norfolk, Va, when the
liner Nantucket rammed and
sank the steamer Monroe. A
heavy fog was the cause of the
accident. The Monroe sank in
ten minutes after being hit and
ninety-one of her passengers and
crew were saved. It was early
in the morning and all the pas
sengers were asleep. Among
the lost was w. H. Ingram, of
Sumter, S c., a brother-in-law
of Judge Purdy. well known
here, and also brother-in-law of
Judge Wilson. who will preside
over court here this month.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-05
PickenS Mill News

Dear Editor: AS I haven't
seen any news from the mill
village for some time. will try
and give you some dots.
The health of the village is
very good at present with few
exceptions.
Mrs. J. H. Hughes and little
son Claud have returned from a
weeks visit to her father, Mr..
Ned Cassell, of Easley.
Among the social events of
the week was a sociable given
by Mr.. Willie Masters Saturday
night. A good crowd Of the
young set were there and all en-
joyed the occasion very much.
Misses Ora Cassell and Lille
Chapman, of Easley, spent Sal
urday night and Sunday with
relatives in the village.
Mr.. Holster Rampey and wife,
of Liberty, visited Mr.. J. E.,
Rampeeyy Of the. village, Sstdf:
day night and SuRaaaay~
Miss Ina Rampey, of Liberty,
visited Miss Christine Parsons
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. is. Chandler
of z Fas!ey, visited L. E. HughesS
of the village, Saturday and
Sunday.
We are all glad to see so many
in the contest of the dear old
Sentinel. The writer had the
pleasure Of inspecting the self
player piano. It's sure worth
working for.
Mrs. Ed Chapman, who has
been sick for the past week, is
able to be up again.
MILL Boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-05
STATE ITEMS
OF INTEREST TO ALL SOUTH
CAROLINA PEOPLE.
Assessed Value Of Land.

Anderson county lands are assessed
for taxation at a higher rate, S7.34 per
acre, than those of any other South
Carolina county according to data com.
piled by the comptroller general for
the use of the senate in its discussion
of the pending bill to readjust the
salaries of county auditors and treas
urers. The lowest rate per acre.
s1.55, is assessed in Berkeley.
The six highest rates per acre, after
Anderson are as follows: Lee S6.41,
Spartanburg $6.1S, Chester s6.03. Dill.
lon s591, Marlboro s572, Newberry
s5.65. The rate in Richland is s4.6S.
Mules are assessed highest, $9a
each, in Hampton; lowest, s32, In
Pickens; their average value in Rich
land for purposes of taxation, Is s63.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-05
Liberty Pe1so -lals

The Rev. J. G. Bailey has re-
turned from Inman.
Miss Strickland, of Georgia, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. h.
Strickland.
Mrs. Warren Smith and chill
dren visited r,laoi> es in Central
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, Johnson
entertained the teachers of the
graded school at tea last Monday
evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Ligon. from Co.
lumbia. spent Saturday and
Sunday in towl.