davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
WICHITA INVITES ABILENE
TO ESTATE TENNIS MATCH

Abilene tennis players have been
invited to participate in the first an
nual Kansas Oklahoma tennis tour
nament at Wichita July IL, 10, IA
and IS. Any resident Of the two
states named is eligible and the en-
try fee lie nominal. Twelve cups for
winners OF final and consolation
honors will be given. Wichita is
planning to entertain the visitors
royalty. r. e. Black of the Wichita
Beacon is managing the tourney.
The Abilene club has not decided
whether or not to send representa-
tivee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Iron SATURDAYS paily.l

The Smoky is falling slowly al
Sand Springs this afternoon after
being stationary most of the day. AT
the power house the river Is sta
tionary. The worst of the flood dam
age apparently, is over, although 1t
will be weeks before the water
drains off the bottoms.
At Solomon the Smoky has fallen
. is inches. At Lindsborg the Smoky
!, is higher than 1t has been at any
time previous this year. The stage
OF IS feet, 1 inch, is caused by the
heavy rains west of Lindsborg. The
Smoky is rising at Salina but the
crest Of the high stage at Linds-
borg will be four or five days in
reaching here and probably will
have little effect here except to
keep the river at high stage for
several days.
The crest of Smoky flood is now
east Of here, and is spreading out
over thousands of acres Of corn
and wheat. The river is a mile
wide in many places.
U. r. Trains Running Again
Through service on the U. P.
was reestablished this afternoon. A
large force of men has been at work
repairing the washout at Junction
City and another force at Solomon
has been making a temporary road
bed. This afternoon the plug train
was made up at Junction City and
went through Abilene on schedule
time. No. 104 was held at Salina
this morning until the washout west
OF Solomon was repaired. No. 104
will pass the plug at Solomon and
come through about O'Clock this
afternoon. No. 103 viii come in
from the east tonight late, accord
ing to the present plans. The wash
out at Junction City will be repair
ed by about 6 o'clock tonight.
No Damage East of Enterprise
The river has done no damage
east OF Enterprise yet. Between
Abilene and Enterprise all the bot
tom lands are under water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Afford Lyon, Solomon, Dead

Afford Lyon, So years, died al
the home Of his son, Simon, at Sol
smon June 81. He had been in I'll
health for many years. Seven chill
dren survive. They are: Simon,
Henry and Alfred of Solomon; Mrs.
Deney shunn, Waconda, Wash;
Mrs. Louise Rosella Bailey. Wesken,
Kan; Amy Lyon of Eaekler, Kan.
The funeral services were held June
20. Burial was at Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

4 second limited amouRt OF sew
en- per cent non-assessable and not
taxable securities will be offered for
sale July /, 1915.
As the first installment Of these
securities was oversubscribed, pref
erence will be given to our patrons
on this issue. Shares are $4,000
each. Not more than twenty-five
shares will be issued to one person.
Call on or write to
C. L. BROWN,
12dl2t17w4t Abilene, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
From Fridays Daily.1

A rise Of foot over night sent
the river out over many hundred
more acres OF wheat and corn fields,
and the damage will be heavy About
3 O'Clock this morning the dikes ON
the Ben Lands farm south of Abb
lene gave way and the water rushed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Advertised Mail

For the week ending June 2Sth:
Mrs. Sarah Conrad. Bear Bros, Z.
L. Ball, Democrat. Miss Grace John
son, Mrs. Filmer Lee, Minnie Nc
Mfr. Eddie Mckee, Miss Elizabeth
Meyer, Mrs. Jno. Moore, Burt Well.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
W. H. Rockefeller to St. Louis

w. H. BOOKSELLERS connection
with the Iowa Sunday School ASSOC
citation terminates July 1. He goes
to st. Louis where he becomes Sun
day school missionary for the st.
Louis presbytery. Mr.. Rockefeller at
one time was connected with the
state Sunday school office here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
12d12t17w4t
TO PAVE ON n. E. THIRTEENTH
Remonstrance to Resolution Was In
sufficient, Commissioners Say

The city commissioners this morn
ing decided that the remonstrance
to the paving resolution on North
East Thirteenth was insufficient
and paving win be put in. The dis
tsnce is less than two blocks. Other
routine business was transacted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

Called by Grandfather's Death
Earl Ford, salesman for the Home
Gas company. left for Savannah,
No., called by the death Of his
grandfather. Savannah is near st.
Joseph.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Trom Thursdays paiiy.1

: The Smoky this morning reached
a stage OF PIT feet, foot higher
than the high mark last week. Dur
ing the night the river began to
spread out over the bottom lands
lear Sand Springs. and the Glatt
and Hazlett farms and other farms
are under water. At the Buckeye
bridge south, water covers the road
ON the north side of the bridge.
New diking back of ]. H. Engle's
home gave way and the water
backed up over two-thirds of the
farm, and stands several feet deep
ON B. F.. Landis' land on the west
side OF the Buckeye road.
The terrific downpour here last
night totaled IA inches; an inch
fell within 80 minutes from the
time the rain began. The rain, re-
ported to be general over the
county, filled the creeks. At Solo
mon the rain was not heavy, and
q light rain fell at Niles. Scatter
ing rains between here and Min
r eapolis on the Solomon watershed
fell. At Minneapolis the rain totaled
over an inch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Washed out u. p. Rradk

The Solomon river washed out a
section of U. P. track west of Solo
mon this afternoon a few minutes
after the westbound plug reached
Solomon city. A strip of track forty
feet long and the fill for IL feet
were carried away by the rush OF
the river as it rose above its banks
in "a turn Of the river. The u. P.
tracks run close to the river ot
this bend.
The U. P. connection with aalina
ia cut off. The plug, No. 1O7, will
come Ihadk to Abilene from Solo
mon as No. 1913. No. 100 will be held
at Halina tomorrow morning. S. H.
Paul, local agent, said he did mot
know as yet what arrangements
would be made, if any, for detour-
ing the trains until through cOnnec-
ton is established. ~V~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
solomon a Sea Port

Solomon, June 24.-The river
has backed into the draw west of
town and comes up to the edge of
the business district. Robert john
son is one Of the heaviest losers.
He has 275 acres of wheat that
promised 20 bushels an acre under
tive feet Of water.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Louis for smoOthness, travelling aboat
20 miles an hour and surely enjoying
the fine crisp morning =
My ii YOU could only see the crops
from here north. wheat, oats, timothy
red clover and corn that We saw.
I'm AFRAID you would be tempted to
quit "Old Egypt" for good. Farm
houses that would be Il credit to any
city, great barns and numerous out
buildings, invaribly including gar
age. and to see the broad grin o. sat
isfaction the smile that won't rub offt
upon the faces of these people as their
cars swing into these -boulevardsI was
going to say. and glide along over this
level country that looks like painting
a picture OF prosperity, little wonder,
THINK. that some of us feel dishcart-
"ned. But it is not all pleasure
There is work plenty wherever We
go. The grain is not ready to harvest
- ""1 INV 'oin ~ HoTtlE Ill neeu OF
cultivation. dOubly SO because of the
wet weather and wherever it is drv
enough the farmers are crowding from
early morn till late at night, from one
to four and five teams in fed One
thing that attracts our attention is
tn" bountiful cherry crop which is =.
Just being gathered
At Dana We ran into mud. 1t having
rained the day before, and went into
Streator with chains on. 1t is prob
ably needless to say that we Travelled
very slow through this heavy black
mud. The day before there had been
a picnic in that neighborhood and
think the rain must have run them In.
at any rate we passed by where on"
of the cars of the party went into the
ditch and another one upset injurins
Il lady and child. There is an e1-
cellent rock road all the way from
Strcator to Ottawa so the mud did
not bother us tartllcr. AT Ottawa we
crossed the Illinois river just where
it is joined by the Fox river These
together with the bluffs on the south
bank of the Illinois made some very
pretty scenery. Feeling that time was
precious while the roads were dry, We
pushed on to Earlvillc over excellent
roads. Here We met with some very
good bad luck. | say good" because
only two blocks from Il garage. bad
because a puncture. our first tir"
iv pulled Off the tire and went into
tn. garage on the rim, got fixed up
lay of one hour. We next passed
through Leland, thirteen miles south
of DcKalb. our objective point The
road into Dekalb for six miles out is
surely fine. Two miles fine rock road
and four miles concrete. We reached
our destination in Dckalb, Mr.. G. f.
Bradt's home. at 2:"O, having Travelled
So miles in a !ittl" les than y hours
actual time travelling about u miles
per hour in ciudnr stops in all towns
to inquire the road out. to get Spso-
line. etc. \ car" might have don"
better, but II our Ford had been Il !iv-
ing thing ! certainly would have given
it few pats Of appreciation for its
good work and excellent behavior
t'ius far on oar home ward journey.
W. wiil probably b" here and III
Chicago for the next TWO week. VIII
write you AS We journey along Wa
ra,iCr tired last night from the two
df.ys ride hut was real glad this morn
ing that We are here, as upon awaken
ing heard thc p"ttcr upon the roof
and il rain"d
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Hours ni Window Ser, leo

Ev direction Of the Post Office De
rartn"nt in ic:;eT Sept 20. 1873. tn
following hours will ne observed a:
The Gop"rai Dcticyrv md Money Or
DO: Windows, a''he JnlcshurG Colorado
port office. Week dayr except Sat
urdays open for business" from & \ II
to II NJ from PM to f.3npNT. sat
urdays closing hour 1:30PM Post
Offic" lobby will ha. omen from 40
NJ. TO s p NJ. Sunday mails will be
thrown at 3 A. ". p NJ and Pm
Finley bye. Postmaster
Ju'ashurg. Colorado
J u rarke- returned trc.n hi. Den
ve- trip last Friday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

First Number Lyceum Course Thur
day Evening Oct. 18th. If you have
not purchased your Season Tickets.
Do 1t To-Day
Reserve Seats Oh Sale Cleve-
lands Drug Store TODAY
The High School it putting on this
Course. Every Number promises to be
a Good One. There is little enough of
High Class Entertainment in Julesburq
Every One Should get back of this and
Help make it Success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Coming Events
Dinner

Denver Business Men and other Guests
at the M. E. Church Wednesday Eve
ming Oct. 18th. Plates $l.OO
These men are coming to us to get a.
quainted to see what we raise, to help
North Eastern Colorado Finantiallv.
There will be talks by our guests and
by Local people. The Farmers are Es.
pec;ally Invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
List Of Premiums awarded at The Sed9-
County Fair in the Ladies Department

SVOuSy G~ IN S11S
Yssey wsrk
Handsomest Display
Punch Work
French and Eyelet
Iolorcd Embroidery
Cross Stitch
Hardanger
0,andsomest Night Gown
Handsomest Sofa Pillow
Handsomest Baby, Outfit
Huadsomest Piece of Tatting
lIandsomest COcheted Gown Yoke
Handsomest Fillet Crochet
Handsomest Linen Color Crochet
Handsomcst After Dinner Lunch Cloth
EandsoucSt pejce Of Crochet
Handsomest Wool Crochet
Handsomest Crocheted Bed Spread
Handsomest Knitted Bed Spread
Handsomest Piece of Battenburg
Handsomest Center Piece
Handsomest Table or Dresser Scarf
Handsomest Dresser Set
Handsomcst Bed Room Set
lardsomest Pair of Pillow Cases
iandsomest Towel
Handsomcst Yoke (any kind
Lot : Girls Is and under
Ees; Display of Crocheting
Best Display of Fancy Work
Best Display of Cross Stick
Handsomest Piece Colored Embroidery
Handsomest Piece of Hand Sewing
Art Work
Best Display of all kinds of painting
Best Oil Painting
Best Pastel Painting
Best Water Color Painting
Eest Display China Painting
Hautsomcs Piece of China
Hand ,omest Piece of Typography
Nardsome,t Piece of Basketry
Plain Sewing
Most Practical House Dress
Neatest Cap and Apron
Best Patch Work Quilt
Handsomest Quilt
Domestic Science
Bes. Display OF Canned Fruit
lias; Display Of Canned Pickles
AiBest Display of Canned Vegetables
Best Display of Jellies
Best Display OF Honey
Best Pound of Butter
Pest Loaf White Bread
Best Loaf Graham Bread
Best y doz. Light Rolls
Rnsf Angle Food Cake
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Mrs. VOsbOurgh. First
Mrs. Wagner Second
Mrs. Oscar Corpe First
Mrs. E. c. Harris Second
Mrs. c. c. Gould. First
Mrs. G. c. Gould. Second
Edna Slusscr. First
Mrs. Shots. Second
Mrs. +. G. Lasclle, First
Wilma Smelser, Second
Mrs. SOphins FredricksOn, First
Bclva Smelser Second
Edna Slusser, First
Reva Smelser. Second
Edna Slusser. First
Mrs. c. c. Gould, Second
Mrs. c. ". White, First
Mrs Jas. Parker. Second
Mrs. Cavender. First
Mrs. PolZin, Second
Mrs. l.. f. Petersen. First
Laura i.abaree. Second
Edna Slusser, First
Maude Wintcrbotham. Second
Mrs. Roy Mckinstry. First
Mrs. Huling. Second
Mrs. Thos Flora. First
Mrs. II. d. Carroll Second
Mrs E. G. Harris, First
Mrs. Vernon, Second
Edna. Slusser, First
Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Sessnd
Mrs. F. Smith. First
Mrs. Cavender, Secend
Mrs. Dunkle. First
Miss Alice Parker. Second
Mrs. F.. Smith. First
Mrs. Reed. Second
Edna Slusscr, First
Mrs. j. A. McClary, Sccon d
Mrs. Corpe, First
Mrs. Huling, Second
Mrs. II. ID. Carroll, First
Mrs. w l.. Miller. Second
Mrs. Thos Flora. First
Mrs. c. c. Gould First
Mrs. Roy Warren, Second
Edna SIusser, First
Mrs. Po!zin. Second
Mrs. LOwery. First
Mrs. Shotts. Second
Louise Weiss. First
Marvel COrpe, First
Frederick Twins First
Fern Harold. First
Lucy Parker, First
Mrs c. F. Parker First
Mrs. w. 0. Carson, Second
Mrs. Reed, First
Mrs. Wagner, Second
Maude Winterbotham. First
Mrs. G. +. Parker Second
Mrs. c. r. Parker, First
Mrs. Slusser Second
Mrs. Wagner First
Mrs. G. +. Parker, Second
Mrs. T. Campbell First
Mrs. B. Campbell Second
Mrs. c. F. Parker. First
Mrs c. c. Gould. Second
Mrs. F. G. I.aSclle, First
Mrs. Glenn LaScilc. Second
Mrs S!usser First
Mrs. SlusScr Second
Mrs f. c. Harris First
Mrs. VIM i.abaree. First
Miss Alice Parker, Second
Mrs. Reed, First
Mrs. Could, Second
Mrs Hubbell First
Mrs. GOltry. Second
Mrs. Huhbell, First
Mrs Frank Fischer. Second
Mrs cav6nder. First
Mrs. Huhbell. Second
Mrs. Hubhcll. First
Mrs. Grantham. Second
Roher, Wright, First
Mr.. Crowfoote, Second
Mrs. c. C.Smiih. First
Mrs. Vernon. Second
Mrs Isaac Harris. First
Mrs. Luke Wilioms. Second
Mss Alice Parker. First
Mrs. Homedew First
Mrs Roy McKinstry. Second
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Best White Layer Cake
Best DARK Layer Cake
Best I. doz Doughnuts
Eest y dOG. Cookies
Rest Fruit Pie
Fest One Crust Pie
Ia , Girls IG years and under
Fest Loaf Of Bread
Best Dark Layer Cake
Best White Layer Cake
ras, Fruit Pie
Foreign Exhibit
Display of Japanese Work
SrhNOl Work
Group High School
Group Town Grade School
r-nnn :; Rnral Schools
Group Individual Work
~ II " Cook went 70 Denver o
Monday afternoon to attend a NEE
Ing of the State Medical Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Post poned to

Thursday Evening Oct. 22. The Chuck
Wagon Supper and Wild West Show to
give time to make more Elaborate prep.
erations. Remember the Date. Details
Next Week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Mrs. Guy Monson, First
Mrs. Wagner. Second
Mrs. Lane, First
Mrs. Homcdow, First
Mrs. VIM Labaree. Second
Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, First
Mrs. Homcdcw Second
Mrs Homedew First
Mrs. Il. ID. Parker. First
Mr Homedew, Second
Bette Parker, First
Naomi Frederick. Second
Jun. TruaX. First
Naomi Frederick. Second
Alice Parker First
Lucy Parker First
Virginia Lane. Second
Mrs. Geo. Jones First
Mrs c. T. McKinstry
T. :. History Note Books First
= : Art Exhibit Second
Eighth Grade Display First
primary Grade Display Second
Dist - Leah Smelser teacher First
Oh Pyle First
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Snalser spcn,
q few days the fore part of the week
in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07

b" denotes below zero
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-07
Comparative Precipitation
II Sept f-r the past S years

"A" denotes above zero.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
3O0,UoO ACRES sOWN IN
|. WHEAT LAST FALL,
South Carolina Shows Larger Per.
centage Of Increase than Any
State In Union During 1914.

Approximately 100000 acres have
been seeded to wheat in South Caro-
lima, according to the annual report
OF Commissioner Watson of the State
department of agriculture.
The report says:
The sowing of wheat In South Car.
oltna during this fall has been diff
cult to accomplish for In a great
many sections the people had almost
forgotten how TO plant wheat. How
ever, overcoming all of the obstacles.
1t may be safely said that 900
acres have been seeded to wheat. Tho
federal government report of Decem-
Der IL indicated 246,0OO acres. com.
pared with $4,000 acres last year
and showed condition of 96 per cent
OF normal compared with the 10 year
average OF 81 per cent. This means
that the wheat acreage in South Car
olina following thG war conditions
shows an increase of 800 per cent
which 10 a larger percentage than ia
SHOWN by any state In tho Union, Ala
pama' with o very much smaller acre
age so@n, being next IN percentage
with 300 per cent. In Georgia about
the same acreage as that soWn IN
South Carolina has been planted but
the percentage Of increase is only 2l9
per cent.
1T is a noteworthy fact that wheat
In South Carolina in 1914 was worth
$1.40 q bushel to the producer at
tho farm, which was higher price
than prevailed In any other state in
the Union. the next highest price be-
Ing S1.27 per bushel, paid in Alabama
The farmers also got high price TO,
| oats, 68 cents a bushel. higher price
being paid only in Georgia and Flori-
da. In Florida alone did rye bring a
higher price to the producer, S1.39 a
bushel being the price in South Caro-
lima. Hay brought the farmer in
South Carolina on the average S1s.6O
ton, the average for the United
States toing $11.71.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
IT's SETTLED

you no longer have to wait or send
away for your glasses. have one of
the most complete Grinding Plants I'm
the South and every convenience to
turn out your work promptly. You
can't realize what I have in ma
chinery unless you visit my place.
can duplicate, your lens-don't care
who made it or If you break it all to
pieces don't worry come here. I
can refract the most difficult case of
eys!trouble and write the prescription,
grind your glasses and guarantee the
very acme of precision. ! have a rec
ORD am justly proud of and I am
keeping pace with the confidence the
pebple. Of my town have in me, This
is what. actpated me in the purchase
OF the Plant and if you could Just
see the number of people in Anderson
now wearing glasses ground In An
derson, you would be convinced that
Campbell Is in town and on the Job.
All ask is: try me with your next
job. also have the best equipped
Optical Office for making examina-
tions in South Carolina. My prices
are consistent with f1rst-class work,
ranging from $500 to SIS. 90 up for a
complete job, Repair anything in the
Optical line, duplicate your lenses
from 75c up, owing to how it is to be
made. Begin the new year right. by
having me do your Optical work. If
anyone tells you that don't grind
good glasses in Anderson, I will give
you $500 for proof of statement.
When you have trouble with your eyes
or glasses. think of me- I am the sure
remedy. Also remember the place,
No. 112 W. Whitner ST.. Ground
Floor. Telephone Connection. =
DE. M Il CAMPBELL, Isl,
80 es'. .,,I- ,Jt,i i,i {..-, t-r,Y-
-, Registered. Optometrlst. ="
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
o o o o o o 0 o o o O
WILLTASTON NEWS
o Q o o o o o o o O o O

The following young folk have left
for their respective colleges: Misses
Mary Herbert Attaway, Sarah Bigby,
Annie Laurie Colyer, and Lucille Duck
worth to Winthrop College; Misses
Annie Laurie Welborn. Annie Donald
and Matte Osborne to GreenviIle
Woman's College; Misses Edith Cos
sett, Jean and Nell Griffin to Converse
College; Miss Julia Pinkney to Coker
College; Capt. w. A. Bigby and ca
diets Chesley Attaway and Ralph
Poore to Clemson; Mr.. Kenneth RAN
som to the Citadel; .dessrs. d. j.
Tucker, Jr., Walter !ludgens and John
Osborne to Furman University.
Miss Blanche Ferguson has return
ed to Greenville after spending the
holidays with home folks.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Belk have re-
turned to their home in Atlanta af-
ter an extended visit to Mrs. l.. c.
Cooley.
Miss Edith Bigty spent few days
last week in Honea Path.
Mr.. Tom Perry Of Grccaville spent
last week end in town, the guest OF
Mr.. Paul Gossett.
Miss Ethel Wood spent last week
at the home of Mr.. A. q. Wood. Miss
w wv ooSb w tSoSA bSuOOl uCEc Dul
now has n position in Winston Salem.
On New Years eve q few OF the
! young people of the town gave the
Misses Griffin surprise party.
Games were played until about eleven
when they decided to &C serenading.
Those in the party were: Misses Edith
Gossett; Mary. Annie Laurie and Cleo
Welborn, Kathleen, Mary Hart, Nell
and Jean Griffin, and Lois Hudgens.
Messrg. Harold Dean, Dewitt We'll
born, Clyde Stone. Paul Gossett, Wal
ter Bigby, McSwain Mahon and Roy
Griffin.
DIR. G. p. Ransom, who has been In
the drug business in Atlanu,. has sold
out and decided to locate nearer home
Mr.. Har2ld Dean left Tuesday night
for Charleston where he will resume
his studies. We are glad that he ie
able to return to college even II we
do miss him very much. WILLIAMSBURG
loss is Charleston's gain.
Mr. G. S. Bowling Of Tryon. N. c..
was visitor IL cur town 9 few days
las: week. Z.
Or. Smith of AnderP is visiting
his sister. Mrs. e. L. ipting.
Miss Emma Newton. who taught II
the graded school here last year, i,
Visiting Mrs. e. w. Gregory. ".s.sa ~
y Mrs. H. T.. Crigler's music clas.
I gave a sacred concert Sunday after
, noon at Mr.. ]. P. Gossett's for TIL,
benefit ef the BeIgiahg Something
over fifteen dollars was realized.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clark Wilson O
, Statesville, N. c., have been visitint
at the homo of Mrs. j. w. Crymes.
Mrs. ]. G. Duclworth and children
have returned from nm extended visi
to relatives In Montgomery, Ala.
! Mr.. E.; II. Welborn spent Wednesda,
. in Anderson on business.
/ Mr. j. C. Sullivan of Anderson
spent Sunday in town.