davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-07-30
Real Estate
For Sale
H. l.. SNYDER s CO
ShepherdstoWD, w. Vo.
ShepherdstoWD, w. Vo.

The undersigned call attention to the
following desirable parcels OF Real Estate
now in their hands and for sale:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24

| is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilly, at this place.
Mrs. l. T. Gilly and children,
and Miss Bess Young left for
Rogersville, Tenn, where they
will visit for a few weeks.
Willie Nickles, of this place
who attended school at the
University of Virginia was
operated on last week for APP
pepdicitis. He is improving at
the present writing.
Mrs. j P. Hendricks and two
little sons, Perry and Vernon,
Of Winchester, Ky, spent last
Friday in town. They are
moving to Covington, Va,
where Mr.. Hendricks has re.
Gently accepted a position with
q printing concern at that
place.
Fitz Stephens, former man.
ager of the Wise base ball club
! and a great fan, was in town
Saturday and helped umpire
the game between keokee and
Big Stone Gap.
FOR SALE-One 3 room cot
tage on lot 64xl5O feet, fronting
on Second West Street, in Big
Stone Gap. For particulars adj.
dress j. f. Arlington, Stonega,
Va. op,o5
DIR. Ragy and family motored
down from lmboden Sunday.
Quite crowd from Wise at.
tended the ball game here last
Saturday afternoon.
Guy l.. Pugh, of ST. Paul,
spent Sunday in the Gap.
j. @ Jayne and DR.. O. II.
Morris, Of Coeburn, were in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. BURNETT,
Miss Tansey. j. II. Media, f. l..
Heinz, and j. p. Hagan motor
ed down from Dorchester Sun
day.
K. r. Casper, auditor of the
Stonega Coke and Coal Com.
pany, spent Sunday in Norton.
Mrs. Asbury Carter and her
sister, Mrs. Slayer, who is visit
ing here from Gate City, are
visiting in Big Stone Gap
Norton Progress.
c. A. Spence, of Richmond,
was among the guests at the
Monte Vista last week.
II. T. Nelson, of Richmond,
stopped over in the city, last
Friday.
Geo. A. Thrope, of Richmond
was among the travelling men
in the Gap last week.
Sam Lacy, a well known
Richmond travelling man was
among the knights of the grip
in town the past week.
NJ. W. sterne, of Greensboro,
n. c., is visiting his son, j. a.
Sterne, at the Monte Vista this
week.
w. A. Lowry was down from
Norton one day last week.
Creed Kelly, who has been at
tending school at the Virginia
Polytechnical Institute, Blacks.
burg, has returned home for his
summer vacation.
Z. T. Davant, of Roanoke.
spent several days last week in
the Gap.
Miss Rosa Pridemore is in
town visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. j. Draper.
Mr.. Fred King, of Dante, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Lou Metcalf, a
graduate student of Randolph
Macon, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Kelly before returning to
her home in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duffy
motored down from Stonega to
see the ball game Saturday.
Mrs. Leonidas Collier, of
Turkey Cove, is visiting rela-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Alice Bruce attended the
League conference held at
Abingdon.
Miss Eugenia Bumgardner is
spending her vacation with
homefolks at stanton.
Attorney f. A. Groseclose, of
Toms Creek, was in town this
week on professional business.
Attorney H. G.. Morrison, of
Johnson City, spent Sunday in
the Gap visiting relatives.
Dave Skinner came over from
Keokee to spend Sunday with
friends in the Gap.
J. T. King and j. b. Giltner,
of Dante, spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. c. Q. Counts and child
rem, of Coeburn, visited Mir.
and Mrs. d. II. Bruce last week.
Miss Edith Ballard is spend.
ing sey eral weeks with relatives
in Bristol.
Misses Laura and Lucille Ash.
worth, OF Coeburn, were guests
Of the Misses Bruce Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Gravely, Of Salem.
spent a few hours In the Gap
last Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tucker ON Saturday, n nine
aponDd boy.
Dr.. w G. Burke, of Stonega,
aSas IN town Saturday to see
sihe ball game.
\ B. F.. Polly and w. o. Gloster
4 we're down from Stonega Sun
Eday.
D. D. Hull, Jr., general coun-
~ Tor the Virginia Iron, Coal
klad Coke Company, of Roa
aOSe, was a business visitor to
'he Gap the past week.
B John Ewing, of Keokee, spent
olnday in the Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24

tographers Convention, which
was held in that city last week.
He reports q pleasant time and
a royal reception accorded the
visitors by the citizens of that
city.
Mrs. l.. o. Petit left Sunday
for Louisville to join her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, who has
been visiting there several
days and wiirundergo an opera
tion for appendicitis.
Miss Blanch Witten, after q
visit to her sister. Mrs. j. A.
Sterne. at this place, returned
to her home in Bluefield Tues.
day.
The Richmond District Farm.
ers Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at East Stone
Gap next Saturday afternoon
at two O'Clock.
Luther Slemp, of Pennington,
was in town Monday on bust
ness.
The Guild of the Episcopal
Church will meet with Mrs. ii.
T. Young, Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
w. G. Mathews, who has
been attending school the past
year Mt the Virginia Polytech-
nical Institute ut Blacksbnrg
returned home last week for
his summer vacation.
Attorney B. II. Sewell, of
JonesviIle, was in the Gap last
Thursday on professional bust
ness.
Mrs. ID. f Allen and children
are visiting relatives aud friends
in Whitesburg, KY.
Mayor Fleenor has set asid,
next Friday as day for the
citizens of the Gap to clean up
their premises SO as to give the
town as neat appearance as pos
slble to visitors here on July Ord
and 4th. Everybody are re-
quested to assemble in front of
the postotiice at eight O'Clock
Friday morning with rakes,
hoes and shovels to assist in
this good work.
Charles F. Hagan, of Bristol,
was a business visitor to the
Gap Monday.
Mrs. j. b. Wallace is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Witt. at
Arno, this week.
! Miss Fannie Bass, of Stonega.
epent Saturday afternoon in
town visiting friends.
Superintendent w. A. Owens.
of Roda, was here Saturday to
see the ball game.
Hubert Potter, Ralph King
and Fred Baker went to Toms
Greek last Sunday and played
with the team at that place
against Dante. The score was
to 2 in favor of Dante. Baker
pitched for Toms Creek and
Smith was on the mound for
Dante.
Mrs. w. f. Buckley, of Knox
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. a. Alexander, at Imboden.
X. Il. Gobbel. of the T. w
King Company, Bristol, was
calling on the trade in the Gap
the past week.
@. r. Pepper, of Norton, spent
last Friday night in the Gap.
w. T. Morris, a we'll known
travelling man of Lexington
KY, spent several days In town
this week.
Dave S. Bowers was over
from Bristol on business last
Friday.
Il. l.. Coldiron, of Jonesville,
j. s. Jessee and Ernest Hall. of
Pennington Gap, came up Sat
urday to see the ball game.
Allen Carnes, who played
third base on the local base ball
club the first of the season and
went to the Hartman, Tenn.
team of the Appalachian
League, spent a few hours in
town Saturday visiting houa.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-06-24

NJ. Il. Slemp, of Pennington
Gap, and h. G. Duff, of Duff
field, were business visitors to
the city Monday.
w. d. Taylor was over from
Dante one day last week.
A. H. Worm, of Richmond,
was a business visitor to the
Gap Monday.
Leland Mcconnell, of Gate
City, came over Saturday to
see the ball game, and while
here was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. j. B. Wampler.
Mrs. j. j. Warden, of Blue.
field, spent part of last week in
town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Garrison, returning home
Tuesday morning, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mary,
who had been visiting here for
some time.
Miss Rose Ely, of Jonesville,
is visiting Miss Madge Muncy,
in the Gap
Miss Madge Muncy returned
last week from Williamsport,
Penn. where she has been at.
tending school the past year.
George Roebuck, of Norton,
was in town sunday.
The "Childrens' Day Service"
was held at the NJ. +. Church,
South, Sunday night and was
appreciated by a large audience.
Miss Pearl Parsons spent Sun.
day in Pennington visiting her
aunt, Mrs. George Mars.
Miss julie BulIitt has returned
from Charlottesville, where she
attended the finals mt the Uni
versity.
Mrs. j. w. Draper, of this
place, and Miss Emma Duncan,
of Jonesville, left last week for
Radford, where they will at
tend the Summer Normal.
Mrs. John Carnes, of Norfolk,
is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. II. Carnes in the Gap.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
Esq. J. ID. Beasley Nominated
BY Republicans Saturday.

At the Republican mass con.
ventlon held here IN the courthouse
Saturday for the purpose Of nomI.
mating a candidate for the lower
house Of the next general assembly,
Esq. ID. Beasley. OF the first
civil district, was nominated,
The meeting was presided over
by q. ". Mullins, chairman OF
the county white Republican ex-
eGutlve committee,
Resolutions were read and
adopted praislng the administration
Of Gov, Hooper, and endorsing the
candidacy Of Sadler Tor Railroad
Commissioner and also pledgJdg
their support to Mr., Beasley/ for
representative
Mr.. Beasley, in accepting the
nomination made few remarks in
which he said be had been a life
hong republican, and was proud OF
tile stand the, party had taken IN
tennessee. =
Mr.. Beasley Is an ex-men1hef OF
the county court and il we'll and
tavorabIy known throughout the
county
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
- HELP BOOST 60 TO THE FAIR TODAY THURSDAY DAY -

iarm machinery which a farmer il
your section engllt 10 own?
Can you tell him something
about the soil on his farm and what
fertilizers ii probably needsP
Can you get the children of your
district Interested in a pet stock
and poultry show 3, the school
house early this tall2
Can you name all The different
varieties Of fruit which can be sue.
eesstnlly grown in your neighhor-
hond2
Can you make friends oi the
Young men in the neighborhood
without setting the tongues Of gossip
10 waggingp
Can you step into the kitchen
and get supper when your landlady
ls sick or away from home.
Can you start a literary or debai.
mo club in your neighhorhood?
Check yourself on this list. II
you can pass, you are competent 10
teach ii country school and you are
worth $50 per month to the district
whether yOa get 1t or not A. c.
Norris. in the School News and
Educator,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
GEN. TOM c. RYE TO
SPEAK AT CHARLOTTE.

General T, c. Rye. democratic
nominee for Governor, will speak
at Charlotte next Tuesday. oct.
9th. Al O'clock,
A Rye club has been formed NJ
Charlotte with +. +, Gray as cheif.
man. who are making arrange.
ments for his entertainment. A
reception committee oi several hum
dfed has been named.
Gen, Rye will arrive here on the
$50 train, A parade will FORM and
start from Dickson ahou, 10
o'clock and will be met by fara,le
from Charlotte, Sylvia, VanIeeI,
Slayden. Cumberland Furnace and
other points in the county aud pro.
ceed 10 Charlotte, |, is the IN.
ten,ion of those in charge to make
this the hlegrst democratic rally
neld in Dickson county fer many
years.
Gen Rye will probably speak in
Dickson thai night al $50.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
NJ. +. Church Conference
Will Meet Here Oct. 7-l2.

The Central Tennessee Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
viii meet in Dickson Oct T. and
continue through sunday Follow
ing is the program IN part;
Wednesday, Oct ! 130 y, m -
Hon. ;. II. Thompson will Speak
in behalf Of the retired preachers.
Thursday O. a. m, m,--Couiorence
will convene. Sacriment OF the
Lord : supper. Roll call. Organi-
kaljon Of the conference Address
10y Bishop Theodore ;, Henderson
Thursday aiteFnoon--A Address by
Bishop Henderson, subject: Con.
yrrsatlon on the work Of God
Thursday evening Speaker not
announced.
Friday morning Address By the
Bishop. Business session.
Friday attcrnoon-Dr f. d.
Bayafd, ot Philadelphia, ra., viii
speak.
Friday eyeniug--Addre by Dr.
j. " Butler. of Mexico.
Saturday morning--lsual con-
erenee session. .
Saturday evening Address by
DR.. Fred ItiXon. President Uni.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
TIE COUNTY FAIR
IN FULL BLAST.

The Dickson County Fair opened
Wednesday under favorable con.
diti0ns. and with good weather
every thing indicates the fair will
be bigger aud better than ever
before.
The exhibits, which will be in
place BY ~ o'clock 10 day tThurs-
day) are plentiful aud u excellent
quality. and are well worth going
many miles to see,
To-day Thursday is Dickson
day, and the merchants and busi'
ness men OF the town have all
signed an agreement to close their
stores and places OF business at
O'Clock to visit the fair in body
and in order to make the fair sue;
cess and self sustaining, every
citizen Of the town and county
sh ,uld strain point and visit the
lair at least one day.
Friday will be school day and it
is expected several hundred chil.
dren from all over the county viii
be present
Come out and help boost the
fair.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
Country School Teach
erS, Can You Do Ii?

Can you enter into the daily llie
IT your community with the FEELING
that YOU are assoclating with one
oi the oldest and one ot the nob!est
class Of toiIers on earth?
Can you sit down in farmer =
home and discuss the problems
which perplex him and his family?
When hits of gossip come up
edn you 50 direct or turn the con-
yersatlon that something really
worth while will be discussed?
Can you talk for half an hour
with a patron Of your school with
out spending - minutes OF the
time telling him what a poor
teacher taught in the district before
you took UP your work?
Can you tell him about some
good book he ought to read along
np. .avurlte line Of agrIcultnre2
Can you, with interest to your
self, 60 out TO bis cow stable ani
discuss with him the amour! oi
hight and the lumber oi cubic fee,
If air each co.'s should have 30 as
not to contract tuberculosis?
Can you give him a little advice
i'm regard TO the proper care of milk
aud the value OF Babcock milk
, tester 90 each farm
Can you mention five farm pa
pers or magazines he ought TO have
/ in bis home9
! Can you talk inteliIgently about
the different breeds oi COWS. horses
sLeep. hogs, ducks, geese, chickens
and other farm animals?
Can you name ali the pieces o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02

A young doctor In a country dis
.trict was called one night Ivy an old
farmer TO bis first case. relates
contemporary. The patient was
the farmers son, who was lying on
the he'd in much pain, The young
meiico threw out his chest nj
said, This should cause you no
alarm. 1t il nothing but crustifi ed
exegesis anilspasmotically EN- anat.
ing from the refrigerator producing
i profile source oi irritabilty in the
pericranial eqidermis.
The farmer looked OF him and
replied: Just what | said, bu1 his
mother thought ii was :toH zach
ache, The Continent,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02

Many who we're at death door
now live aud work--.hey took
Lung-Ni,a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02

Eel Chappeil Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

Eel Chappell. son of Buck Chap.
ptll, Was run over by The Aceomn.
da,ion train at Coleshurg Wednes.
day evening From what We could
learn, Chappell was laying in the
middle Of the track. aud the engine,
tender baggage car aud smoker ran
over him before the train was stop.
ped.
No bones were broken, but he
was skinned from bead To foot. aud
how be escaped death il merical,
lie was picked up and brought
here. aud after given medical n.
len,ion. walked to Crowel boarding
house where he spent the night.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
DEATHS.

Mrs, Mary y. Thornton, wife OF
J. M, Thornton, died at her home
near franklin, Sunday, Sept, =,
aged AZ years.
Her remains were brought here
Tuesday afternoon. and after funeral
services at the Christian Church,
conducted by Elder |. b. Bradley
her remains were laid to rest III
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Thornton had mpny friends
in Dickson and surrounding terri.
tory, she having clerked in the
III, Dry Goods aud Rex Dry Goods
stores for number OF years before
her marriage last April, to Mr..
Thornton,
She is survived by her hush and,
step.mother, Mira, Mari Halbrook,
OF this place, and the following
brothers and sisters; ] I. Hal.
brook and Mrs Oscar romple, ot
this place, Mrs. y. C. McKelvey,
j. P. and ]. G. Halbrook, OF Bel
aona. Miss, Mrs. A. II Gibbons,
OF Manitou, Okla, all Of whom
were present at her funeral except
Mrs. Gibbons, who was unable 10
be present.
The many beautiful floral offer.
ings attest for the high .esteeni in
which'she was held by her many
friends.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
Minister'S Cali Mass Meeting.

The Ministerial Association Of
Dickson County held its regular
meeting on Monday, Sept. 18th
1914. at the L ;, 4. Presbyterian
Church. President J. W, Mcdaniel
presided. Minutes Of previous
meeting read md approved,
In accordance with the pro-
alamation ul President Wilson, it
wa- sgreed Ia hold mass meeting
ot the citizens af the town and
community. on sunday. Oct. 4th,
and 3Ib p, IN At the Baptist
church, 10 p ny for the cessation OF
var, now being wagged between
ihr countries ot Europe
Following i a tentative program,
Rev Collier presiding:
Hymn
Scripture Readine-Rev. Talent.
Proclamation Rev Stricklin.
prayer--Rev Artcfdum.
Hymn,
Address A. l.. Boone.
Hymn
Address Rnbl. Clements.
Hymn
Address. II. Hunt,
Bencdiction.
The Association rp.allirmrd its
determination TO uphold the prast nj
Mayor and Aldermen in their eiForts
10 enforce the laws oi the town If
Dickson, L. i. Mcpherson.
Secretary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
Civil Service Examination
For Rural Carr iers.

The United States Civil Servicr
l Commission announces an Opet
competitive examination 10 I've ht.lc
at Charlotte, Oct. "a, 1914, 10 til
the vacancy in the position OF rura
Icaniers at White Bluff and o,het
vacancies as they may occur %
rural toutes al pest offices in the
above named county. unless il Is
found 10 be in the interest OF the
service 20 fill any vacancy by rein.
statement, transfer. or prom otiOn
The compensation OF q rural carrier
ls based upon the length Of the
route and ranges from S4SI to
81 200 per year.
Age, Is To 55. on the date Of the
examination. The maximum age
is waived in cases ot persons honor
ably discharged from the United
States military or naval service.
An applicant must have his
actual domicile in the territory
supplied by q post Office in the
county for which the examination
Is announced.
The examination is open to all
male citizens Of the United States
who can comply with the require
ments.
Application Form l3ll. and fall
information concerning the require,
mentsIdt the examination, can be-
secured from the secretary OF the
local examining board or the post.
master at any OF the examination
points named above, or from the
United States Civil Service Com.
mission, Washington, y, e,
Applications should he properly
executed and filed with the com.
mlssion at Washington. As ex.
animation papers are shipped direct
from the Commission 10 the places |
ot examination, 1t is necessary that
be received in ample |
time to arrange for the examination
desired At the place indicated by |
the applicant. The commission |
will therefore arrange to examine |
any applicant whose application ia |
received in time To permit the ship. /
ment ot the necessary papers,
An eligible register for the po. |
sitiNn Of rural letter carrier for each |
county will be maintained. 4 per.
son must he examined for the |
county IN which the post office that
supplies his home is situated. As
a result ot such examination he
may become eligible to appoint /
ment as rural carrier at any post,
office in such county, a rural
letter carrier after one years salts.
factory service may be transferred |
to the position ot clerk or carrier IN I
a first or second class post office, TO /
the position nf railway mail CLERK |
or to other positions ia the classified |
service, subject to such exam. /
nation as may be required by the |
eiyilsefyice rules
e a." JOHN A. M,>it.tfENNh. !
925-l4. President
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
Card of Thanks.

THE is TO thank those who 40
kindly remembered me ~ith flowers
and good wishes, since | have been
in 1t. Thomas, The flowers. com.
ing when they did, will always r..
main pleasant memory 10 me. i
am doing nicely now, and hope TO
soon be With you All in Dickson
Sincerely
Matte Do'scn.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 70, 1914.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
II Always Does the Work.

II like Chnmberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other, !"
writes K 4. Roberts, Homer City,
Pa. Il have taken il oil AMI on
ior years and ii has never failed to
giye the desired results. For sale
~ ail' deA1prs.:---ativ. '
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02
A Fine Horse.

VIII always bring a fancy price,
but he must be healthy--to be
fancy he must digest what he eats
B, A, Thomas Stock Remedy is
guaranteed to keep him healthy
Try il once. Iouwill always use il.
Guaranteed hy Anderson Hard.
ware Co. lady,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02

The six.month OH baby Of Mr..
Thomas Fulehum died in Nash
Vile Monday, at the home Of lis
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Beasey, who
,hasbreti taking care,oi-h IA sinee she
death Of its mother last May. The
little remains were brought here
Tuesday evening and buried be-
side its mother in Union Cemetery,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-02

To any one desiring to purchase
one oi the best building lots In
Dickson on reasonably terms,
should see ! NJ. Sensing, agent
II tile Dikem IN land.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-03
5000 5000 aca,oo 900 {
MOUNTAN ,sPRINGs. =
, 10000 20 o o o o 90 o Q o q

Mountain Springs. July 2.-This
beautiful spot is getting to be quite
popular resort. Several automo-
bilcs and buggies came Sunday. The
water is cold and the scenery so much
like the mountains as to make it very
attractive this hot weather. 80"
fraf. George Wigington and New
ton Freeman attended the singing at
Fairview Sunday.
Miss Reba Rcvis an accomplished
young lady Of Illinois, Is spending a
while with her mother Mre: W. F.
Lee. This Is Miss Revis' second visit
Eoutn and her many friends are de:
lighted to have her with them.
Mr.. James Petite and wife of New
zealand are spending niantli IN
South Carolina and :are visiting the
latter's; hrotheB. and. are with Mr.. H.
r. Jones :tHss week.. This Is MIR:
and friends fhre, glad toshavc hor visit
them: '3!ss*f ~.
Mrs. C. j., and e. M. Murphy spent
Thursday with Mrs. Harold Cnllihan.
The young people of Brushy Creek
will picnic In the Rosamond pasture
Saturday
Mrs. II. Todd Stewart OF Pelzer
spent the week end. with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Murphy.
number OF friends called on Mr..
and Mrs. H. r.. Jones. Sunday, Among
them Mr.. and. Mrs, WE. 3 Lee and
daughter, Mics Reba. r.
Mr.. Louis Ellison And sfamiiyi OF
Greenville> spent Sunday, Yith,tho lat
ter's sister. Mrs. j.: ]. Moore:
singinggat BSaryie ySsnnalaysss s
Mrs: C.:J.. Murphy gand aaughter,
Mrs. HI: Todd Stewart sGal1efa a6n Mrs.
H. Il. Jofles,and Mrs. WIZ Lee SSattir-.
day afternoon ~. ,g!f.l y,1 ..t,...4t. :.
Lawn 4ltarstes and picnics have. bait
gun. Next Will come ..protractcd:
meetings and singing schools and the:
county .is, 9ging t0Sbe p good place to:
live In for the next, fW0 months.
= Hurrah for the Fourth! .l.!.