davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
A Pleasant Social Function.

New Zion, May 18.-The young
folk of the community enjoyed one
of the most pleasant social events Of
the season Monday evening when Mr.
and Mrs ] w Harrington enter
tanned complimentary to Miss Lessie
Strange.
Progressive Conversation" was
the first amusement. followed by an
apron contest, which proved to be
very interesting to all. The first
prize, a dainty white work apron,
was won by Miss Annie Belle Epps
and Mr. Marion Evans, and the
BOBBY prize. a lovely red apron, was
won by Messrs Jake Harrington and
Keith Reardon.
After this the young folk were
invited out in the beautiful moon
light where a delicious ice and sweet
course was, served by Mr. and Mrs
Harrington, Mrs j M Lowder and
Mrs Mary Harrington. This being
enjoyed to the greatest extent they
were again invited into the parlor,
where they enjoyed another very in
teresting and exciting State Con-
test" The first prize, q box of
candy. was won by Messrs Lucas
Harrington and Irby Reardon. the
BOBBY prize, cob pipe, was won by
Miss Lorena Burns and Mr. Rembert
Evans. This was followed by all
writing farewell letter to Miss
Lessie Strange. After reading them
over it was decided that Messrs
Cleborne Duke and Junius Mcintosh
had written the two best letters.
After this they all remained until
the wee small hours Of the night
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
IN BENSON BAILIWICK.
Crops Injured by Rain-- personal
and Local Mention.

Benson, May 18:-While the ex-
cessive rains of last week hindered
farm work not little, the grass
grew rapidly and the green pest at
the beginning of this week seemed
to have control of the entire situa-
ton. But the farm bells can be
heard every morning, even before
the rising of the sun, in this neigh
borhood, tolling, as it were, the
death knell of this destructive ene-
my of the planters.
Cotton, corn and tobacco have
grown but little and show the eff.
feet of too much rain, especially
where the farms are not drained.
This experience should be an i'm.
pressive object lesson to US and we
farmers should get busy and cut
open bitches and lay network OF
thing if we ever expect to succeed
at this business of tilling the soil, a
profession that the most of US are
making almost failure in because OF
the need of more thorough drainage.
Messrs & E Rembert, Frank
Hammet and Jack McCutchen, of the
Providence section, near Bishopville,
were visitors in this section Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs Jake Josey, formerly Miss
Maude Chandler, returned to her
home at Lydia Monday, after visit
to her parents here.
Messrs Marion and Jack McCul.
Tough attended services at Indian.
town church Sunday.
Miss Bennie Adams of Rock Hill,
who taught school here last year
and who made a host of friends in
the community, visited this place
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs H C Haddock.
Misses George, Florence, Mabel
and Master Snowden Rembert are
visiting their parent, Mr. G E Rem:
bert at Providence, in Lee county.
Miss Mary Grayson has been quite
sick recently but is now GONZALES
cling.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
Hebron HAPPENINGS.

Hebron, May 18.-A slight cy'
clone passed through this commun.
ity Saturday afternoon, doing very
little damage.
Mrs William McClam and chill
dren of Olanta visited their relatives,
Mesdames Barlow Smith and Maria
Kennedy last week.
MrJ T Dubose spent Sunday in
Kingstree with his son, MIR W H Du.
bose.
Master Paul Moore of Olanta
spent the weekend with his cousins,
Clarence Kennedy and Paul Smith.
doc Stork" visited the home OF
Mr. and Mrs H Ward Friday and
left a boy.
The Hebron ball players are doing
fine work this season. They went
down to Scranton Saturday, May 8,
and defeated the team there by 8
score of 6 to 5. The Mouzons team
came up Saturday and tried q game;
the score was 20 to 0 in favor Of the
home team. DAFFODIL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20

ing with them many pleasant men,
ories of their stay here and the best
wishes of the host of friends they
have made while here.
The domestic science department
of the School under the direction OF
Miss Willoughby, county demonstra-
ton agent, has brought out splendid
results.
Another department of the school
which has shown commendable re-
suits is the Scranton Literary So
ciety. This is under the entire
management of the student body,
yet under the direct supervision OF
the teachers; and the work is per-
formed with seriousness and earn.
estness that is making for the de-
velopment of the pupil.
A number of the pupils are learn
ing agriculture this week by direct
demonstration, whereas for the last
several months they have studied it
in books.
Prof Anderson has completed his
fifth term as principal here, which
alone speaks for his efficiency and
popularity With the trustees and
patrons.
Rev j B Prosser preached an i'm
pressive sermon Sunday night at the
Methodist church to an attentive
congregation.
Miss Bessie and Mr. Leon Garrison
of Hyman visited at the home of MI
N H May Sunday.
Mr. Mcleod of Bishopville, who
delivered the school closing address
Friday night, came over in his car,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Robert
Singletary. While here they were
the guests of DR. G H Pate.
Secretary ] K Breedin, of the pro
hibition State committee, will make
an address at the Baptist church
next Sunday at II o'clock a. m.
ING.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20

made it known that it was time to
bid farewell to the honored guest,
the host and hostess. All left de-
claring that they had had a lovely
time.
Music was rendered throughout
the evening by Miss Lessie Strange
and Mrs Harrington.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Mr. and Mrs Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs ] M Lowder, Mrs Mary
Harrington, Misses Lessie Strange,
DeBell Evans Durant and Anna Bell
Epps, Maude and Lorena Burns,
Glars Rearden, Alice Dubose, Pearl
Duke, Lima Smith, Susan Mcintosh;
Messrs Irby Reardon, Lucas, Jake
and Hay Harrington, Keith and
Philip Reardon, Cleborne Duke.
Roy Stewart, Junius Mcintosh, LIE
Roy Epps, Marion and Rembert
Evans, Hayward Dubose and Jake
Bradham.
Mr. and Mrs D E Evans will enter
tain in honor of Miss Strange Tues
day evening and Wednesday she.will
leave for Manning.
FRIENDS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
A Correction.

In our news columns last week we
published an article clipped from a
daily paper with reference to the de-
cision of the State Supreme court
affirming the verdict of the lower
court in the case of one Marion Can.
tey of Clarendon whereby the heirs.
at.law of Cantey are to receive
$4,000" damages from the de.
fendant county, instead of $4,000,
as prescribed by the Constitution
and sustained by the State Supreme
court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20

Mrs Patrick, wife of Mr. j W
Patrick, died at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning at the home Of sher hus-
band at Brockinton. Mrs Patrick
was about 35 years of age and is
survived by her husband and five
small children. Before marriage
she was a Miss Perkins, of this coun-
ty. The funeral services took place
Sunday morning at Bethesda Metho-
dist church and lnterment was made
in the church cemetery in the pres
ence Of a large concourse Of friends.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-05-20
SCRANTON SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.

SUCCESSFUL SESSION Closed
SPLENDID PROGRAMME AD-
MIRABLY RENDERED.
Scranton, May 18: - Scranton
Graded school closed Friday night
after one or the most successful
sessions in the history of the school.
Thursday night the commencement
exercises were held in the school
auditorium which was filled to its
capacity. A play, The Commence
ment of 1920" with humor and
ginger, was enjoyed. Sister Ma
sons" burlesque in one act. was
scream" and brought laughter and
cheers.
Friday night a packed house
greeted Hon Thomas G Mcleod
of Bishopville, former Lieutenant
Governor of South Carolina, who
made the commencement address.
The programme opened with piano
solo by Miss Annie Lee. The facul-
ty and trustees, Drs W S Lynch, c
H Pate and Mr. s ] Kirby, occupied
seats on the stage with the speaker
of the evening. DR. Pate introduced
Mr. Mcleod, who, after few pleas
antries, delivered one of the most
impressive and clear-cut addresses
that has been heard here in some
time, commanding the rapt atten-
ton of his audience, which interrupt
ed him several times with applause.
During his talk he digressed from
his subject and referred to the
strained relations between this coun-
try and Germany. He expressed
confidence in President Wilson's
sound Judgment and ability to
handle this international crisis in a
way that will insure our national
respect. The speaker drew cheers
when he spoke as a descendant of
one who fought for the blood
bought freedom and priceless hber-
ty we now enjoy.
Prof M H Anderson then spoke Of
the rapid strides the school was
making; thanked the teachers, trus-
tees and patrons for the hearty CO.
operation given him, which made
possible the progress accomplished
in the school. He read the honor
&,roll and announced the medal win
ners: R E Lee was awarded the
quarterly medal offered by DR. W S
Lynch to the pupil making the high.
est average each quarter; Vivian
) Pate won the medal given by DR. G
H Pate for highest average during
the term.
! Miss Carrie Haigler treated the
audience to a piano solo, which was
much enjoyed, and the 1914-15
session passed into history.
y At recent meeting of the trus-
! tees held in the Office of the chair
kfaan, DR. Lynch, the following teach
pers were elected for the next session:
Prof M H Anderson of Scranton;
S Miss Carrie Haighler of Cameron;
! Miss Boiling Rice of Ninety-Six, and
Miss Ray Jones of Aiken. Another
teacher will be elected later. Miss
MARY C Dibble has accepted a po-
ition in the Andrews graded school.
SAIl of these except Miss Jones have
rendered valuable service during the
past session. They have also assist
ed heartily in the Sunday-schools
and church work.
The teachers left for their respec-
tive homes Saturday morning, carry
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-26

Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
Don't forget your new Easter suit
gentlemen.
John Helm, Jr., was a Ladysmith
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Tony Helm was Ladysmltf
caller last week.
Mr.. Hoff, cur local Candy" sales
man, called on the trade Friday.
Peter Gunnering is here from Min
neapolis, visiting his brother, Carl
Several of our enterprising farmers
are building new silos this spring.
Mrs. Ingram called on her daugh
ter, Miss Marion, at Ladysmith Sat
urday.
Mrs. Louis Menard and Mrs. Car.
Gunnering were Ladysmith callers
Monday.
Miss Grace Dudley left yesterday
for Minneapolis, where she will be
employed.
E. H. Miller, the Ladysmith Singer
Sewing Machine agent, was seen or
our streets Tuesday.
DR.. Hugo Fridestein has located
here and has opened his office t.
the public. We welcome him.
Mrs. VIM. Provost, who was seri
ously burned with hot water recent
ly. is still under the doctors care.
Dan Vanderlinden and Carl Nor
strom leave Monday for Rochester
Mimi, where they have secured EN-
ployment.
Miss Clara Helm was a LadysmltE
caller couple of days last week
She was accompanied home by Miss
Lenora Kuehlthau.
Our section foreman, Nels Omark
was quite badly injured when thu
hand-car left the track, throwing hin
directly in front of it and running
over him. He is at present confined
to his bed, but will be out in a few
days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-26
STONE LAKE
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Chas. Schneider left for his home
at Dallas last Tuesday.
Mr. Fullerton, ex-game warden, OF
Minnesota is visiting here this week.
Mrs. P. O. Stephens sister and
husband, of Willmar, Mimi, are
visiting at the fish hatchery.
Mr.. Brown, manager of the old Lee
Wake farm, arrived here Tuesday. He
will take charge Immediately.
The stork visited the Chef Terril
family Monday and left little boy.
Joe Goethe has been sick with
the grip the past week.
Mr.. Clark, field organizer for the
United Order of Foresters, and his
wife, of Park Falls, were in town
the latter part of the week.
St. Patrick's Day was observed
here by supper and cards at the
home of Mrs. Ryan. This was a ben
eft supper for the Catholic church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-26
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly
EAST COUNTRY NEWS
necial Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Arthur Neitzel and Wesley Meyer
are employed at J. B. Diederich's.
Mr.. Finch, of Duluth, was a guest
of his son, Warren, the first of the
week.
Mrs. C. A. Depew, of Tony, was a
guest of Mrs. A. " Diederich the
past week.
Miss Mable Howard left Tuesday
for a few weeks visit at her old
home town in Michigan.
The Williams portable saw-mill has
arrived at H. Lybert's, where they
have about a months saving.
A party was given at the home
of J. J. Schneider's Sunday evening.
Refreshments were served and all
had fine time.
Henry Van den Huevel, who is
employed by I. Guns, is making ar
rangements to move his family into
the vacant house on that place.
The following received their silos
Tuesday: C. A. Paul, Joe Crabb, Al.
and Chas. Verdegan, I. Guns and
Geo. Van den Ellen. Guess that will
help some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie and George
Coggins, who have resided in this
part of the country the past 10
years. and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bari
beau have gone to Cornell, where
they are to go into the livery bust
ness.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Money to loan at lowest rates
Michaelson & Hughes.
Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS
Atty, Ladysmith, Wis.
Will Jung expects to leave Monday
for st. Paul, looking for location.
Mrs. Fred lie Blanc, of hurry, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs A. Du
Bots.
r. w. Richardson, the Hawkins
Reporter scribe, was in the city
Tuesday afternoon.
A special consignment of popular
priced garments for Easter on dis
play Saturday at Fritz's.
You can buy the new Jiffy dress
queen of all house dresses, on and
off in jiffy-at Thompson's.
Mrs G. A. Kenyon and Mrs. c. NJ
Bischel left Tuesday for Chippewa
Falls and Eau Claire, for a few days
shopping.
Miss Zoa Sergent, of Bruce, came
over Wednesday for visit Of a
couple of days at the home of he1
brother, O.. A. Sergent.
Now is the time for California
Naval Oranges, sweet and juicy, spec
ial at Is cents per Dozen Thomp-
sons Model Grocery Dept.
P. S. Cheever and Gordon South
land, of Barron, returned home Fri
day, after visiting with j. R. Duck
low and family for several days.
Mike Nation, formerly of Tony,
and who has spent the winter in
this section, expects to return to
South Dakota and resume farming
operations, in April
w. H. Award, of DesMoines, Ia,
who, while here on land-prospecting
trip, was taken sick with pneumonia,
was we'll enough that he left Tues
day night for Chicago, where a son
lives.
Don't buy an ordinary disc har-
row. You pay us no more for the
Osborne than you are asked for the
ordinary, cheap, light, flimsy kind
ordinarily sold. Easy terms if you
wish-Ladysmith Implement Co.
c. w. Welch, of Prentice, was in
the city Wednesday. Mr.. WEIGH is
selling nursery stock and has found
Rusk county a good field for his
operations. He has done consider
able business in this vicinity in the
last couple of years.
J. w. Callahan, of Usage, Iowa,
was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday, being here to look over
Rusk county land. He seemed much
interested in the country and will
probably locate here. He has sub
scribed for the News-Budget and
that surely ought to result in bring
ing him here.
A fish-pond has been rugged up in
one of the front windows of R. j.
Sands hardware store that is a cred
liable piece of work and will doubt
less prove a window attraction OF
unusual effectiveness. 1t is planned
to stock this ''pond" with trout, as
soon as the season opens, and this
will result in a spirited rivalry among
the local Isaac Waltons for the hon
or of furnishing the largest trout for
this display. Ed Bell has already
promised to supply one of the beau
ties that will be at least eighteen
inches long, but Freeman Russ, sup
posed to be one of the "champeen'
trout anglers of these parts, says he
will produce a trout two inches long
er than the best Ed can do.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-26
COMING EVENTS

April April Fool social at Chris
tian church
April Entertainment at Christian
church
April 4-Easter..
April 8-"The Play-Singers, last
number of lyceum course.
April &C. A. r. campfire"
April 20-Dance at Cass hall, Maed-
er's Harp Orchestra, Blue Bell
Social Club.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
LOCAL HAYNES AGENT TELLS
OF REMARK ABLE MOTOR

AT the Newark. y. j.. branch az
the Haynes Automobile company. Tho
motor Of "A Haynes Light Six was start.
ed ON the first day OF last December.
aud has been running night and day
until at the present time the speed.
ometer registers over 10000 miles"
states Stanley \. Dallingcr. dis,rlbu-
tor In this territory Tor the IIa,nca.
Americas first car. 1t II the intcu-
tion to Keep this motor running con.
tinuouEly. until the 81. 600 mile mark
" passed.
The entire car b. mounted In the
show window on blocks 20 that the
rear wheels may rcvoiyc and operate
the specdomctcr The hood Is re-.
moved and the motor runs without
an auxiliary cooling agent Tho uir-
rounding Temperature H. that ~ the
raiesroom. No adjustment b. permit
ted at any point Tho valves are to
be used the entire $4,000 miles with
out rcgrinding. and the spark plugs
are not to be touched
The vacuum system OF gasoline
feed " employed ao that II n q simple
matter Co REIN the gasoline tank from
time TO time. Tho oil consumption
II averaging 500 miles 90 the quart.
Hut one pint of water ~ poured In tho
radiator after each $50 miles Of travel.
The gaEolinc consumption IL avcrag-
Ing 30 miles 90 the gallon.
AN unique method uf Illustrating
the performance Of the Haynes Light
Six under test has been adopted. The
mileage Indicated hy the spccdumetcr
IL marked OF on large map of the
United States pa as to giNc n graphic
representation of what distance would
have hen covered had tho ear boon
actually travelling on the road. \
miniature automobile n mounted ON
the map and moves nom city 10 city
aa the motor runs of the mileage.
A heavy black track " left behind So
far. the miniature automobile has
mndc one complete circuit around the
coat and border line uf the United
States and hnF completed u trip across
the continent e. the Pacific coast aud
back"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
WHTTMORI:-SIIAI,P.

In Salt Lake city last SUNDAY. l.. Il
Whitmurc and Mirs Anna shnrn wore
united in marriage By REV. T.. A..
Slmpkin. The groom Is the son OF
MI. J. VI. Whltmorc. president Of the
FIRST National bank ~ Price. and the
bride the daughter " County Com.
missioner }. u. Sharp.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on their honeymoon. which
they will spend az San Diego nnd San
Francisro and other points ~ interest
ON the coast
None hut the families of the con.
tracing parties were present The
young couple were the recipients OF
some very costly presents. Heading
the list was a beautiful home In Salt
Lake. where they will make their
residence the gift ct the groom's IA
thcr.
Immediately after their return from
California. Mr.. whitnorc viii take q
position with tho Utah State National
bank. His training along this line
has been thorough. Commencing IN
his fathers bank In Price. his work
attracted the attention Of the govern
mcnt hank inspection department and
he was rendered the poyition OF as
HiEtnnt Inspector. which he has filled
FOR the past year. Ills wife is also q
former Price resident and both par
tlcf are graduates from the Carbon
county high school
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
ronECLosuRE NoTICE.-NoTICE


IA hereby given that chattcl mortgage
dated June rs. 1914, at Price, Utah,
filed with county recorder OF Carbon
county, Utah. June 20. 1914; John Dl-
umentl and company mOrtgngor;
Bernheim DlstillinB company. "A cor
poration. mortgage; will be fore
closed by advertisement ana public
sale as described below. Mortgage ia
given 10 secure the payment OF notes
20 S3fG.32, with s29.i7 ac-
crued interest to date ana 20 per cent
attorneys fees, Property consists Of
tho following; ! front bar. I back
bar. cigar case, l safe. ! liquor
show case. cash register. and all
other personal property ana fixtures
used In Price club Bar. Price. Utah.
Sale viii be made az public auction 10
highest bidder In front OF the Price
Club Bar, Price. Utah. AT 2 o'clock In
the afternoon. Friday, April Q. 1915.
l.. A. MCGEE,
Attorney for Mortgage.
First pub. Mch. &c; last ApTll 2-i5.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26
Sln0 Reward. 500

Tho readers o. tlIa paper viii 10
pleased o. t.arn that tbtrN On NJ least one
dreaded dHgIt' that science a. been
able 10 cure in an 80 ttagra. and that f.
CatHrrh. Hans GutHtrh turv ~ tie only
positive cure now known 20 the medical
fraternity Cat4rrh being constitutional
dirclne. requires constitutional treat
mrnt Hairs CafnrTh Cure a. taken In
toTnaiiy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces - the system, there
by destroying tho foundation % the dis
rasr, ma giving tho patient strength by
nature In doing Ia work, The prnrrlctof1
have 20 much faith In rs curative pow
eFs that they offer ono Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that u falls O. cure bend
Tor list ~ testimonials,
Address y. =. CiiNsi.E a CO, Toledo, ohio.
SOLD hy nu briiH-ir'a, nc.
Take Halle Family riill for constipation.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

It's a LONG way TO Tipperrary
but
It's n SHORT way TO our office
And YOU will make S. per Mile
by coming over and figuring
with us on that NEXT sack or
so of FLOUR or MILL STUFF.
MESAFL0UR will make you
smile, KING COAL is worth
your while
Observation-Disclosures
Or Phone 81
Our Blue Drays Do 1t Now
McKune Forwarding Company.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

Since the first Of the week the
Price Emery line has again been able
10 use autos on the road south.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

You can yet good bicycle az
Goodman. at prices tnat are rlght.f
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

Furniture repaired at Goodman's
Repair Shop. n.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-03-26

\ hig bundle ~ old newspapers
Tor % cents nt The Advocate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-18

Susanna for children-for fretful
Observation-Disclosures