davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

To many p~opls Of this city and
especially those living la the neigh.
b rhood Of EAGLE station will learn
with regret OF the passing away of
MIS-. Lydia Reed, mother Of Elias
and EliEa Reed, who formerly resid.
ed here. The lady died at Idaho
Falls and Vas buried At her nld hbme
iu Missouri. The lady Kept hous,l fol
her sou at Eagle station for me
time ard those who kneS her learn
ed tn love her ard will sympalhiHe
with the bereaved children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10

work again, and Mrs. Friedon's
neice, a visltar from California, Il
able To be out again.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-12-10
FAIR WARNING!

The directors of the Salmon
j Mill have decreed that we shall
not push their -four, by offer
ing free goods with every sack;
they say that other merchants
claim they will sell the -four at
cost, if the VEL PRODUCE Co.
persist in giving free goods
with every sack of -four. One
director wanted to cut us OFF
entirely from home -four. +;
This is a good way to kill
your home mill; everybody
knows that last years run Of
the mill was not up to stand
ard, but with new machinery
installed this year and better
wheat the class of -four turned
out this year is away beyond
lastyear's, and we have offered
free goods with every sack Of
Salmon -four sold up to Xmas
day merely to induce every
family in Salmon and vicinity
to try out the home product.
Let US say right here that if any store starts
to sell Salmon Flour at cost tell you
who will finish the fight.
We thank both the Lord and Uucle Sam that we live in
free country and that the directors and stockholders
Of corporations do not control breathing apparatus
nor the sale of anything in grocery Stock because
if they did should feel sorry for VEL and for the
I CONSUMER of Lemh county as you all remember the
unheard of prices you paid for Groceries before we
started You shall hear more from US before the new
: year.
/ Wells! Wells!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
READ THE ADS.
SAVE MONEY

Has Il ever occurred 70 you that
il would De money in your pocket
70 glue your eyes-ooth Of EN-
to the ads in this paper every
Neek2
It's fact. and others know it
and are profting by that know
ledge. whether you are or not.
From now on you viii find this
paper full Of ads Of the thousand
and one things needed for the
Christmas holidays. The very
article you want vii probably De
mentioned somewhere IN the ads.
and It sii oe decidedly 20 your
Interest to know which store can
ssl { % you 20 the best advantage.
Keep your eyes On the ads
tneY tel the story.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
Oxford Miss, Thursday, November H. 1915
Correspondents Wanted.

The Eagle wants a good live
Correspondent to look after the
news and SOCIAL events Of the
following places: Delay, Tuia,
Water Valley, Burgess. Taylor.
Denmark. Cornish, Lafayette
Springs. (Route - Lafayette
Springs, Dallas. Keel. University
Como (Route y. Market, Tyr.
and Parish.
We want ~ receive a letter
from each Of the above named
places esch week. The kind of
reading matter that we can use
is such as Church Sociass, In
tertainments, VINO Cones and
Goes, anything that would be of
'intesest to the readers of our
paper in your community We
will use one person from esrf of
the above named places. II you
will act as our Correspondent In
any OF the above places. write Is
and we will send you Stationery
and stamped self-addressrd en-
velopes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

Hon NJ. ]. Mckinney.

NJ. ]. Mckinney. reared in
Marshal County and lived to the
rips old age Of IS years, died az
the home of his son-in-la~ r. L.
Kirkwood, Tuesdsy morning.
Mr.. McKinney's life work was
for his country, he having served
in the low er mouse of ths Legisla-
ture for several years and for Is
years or more he represented his
home county in the State Senate
His remains were carried to
Water Valley Wednesday after.
noon for interment. He Is snr-
vived by two sons, Harwood E.
Mckinney and Dr. John H. Nc
Kinney, of Cooper, Texas, and
two daughters, Mrs. Kirkwood.
of this city, and Mrs. j. F Atkins
of San Antonia, Texas. all of
whom were at the bedside at the
time of his death.
A more extended write up will
be given later.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

Imust leave this dear old school
house
And go so many miles away.
But the dear ones whom I leave
here,
| will think of them each day.
My dear teacher and school,
mates,
| must bid them all goodby.
When | think of my glad school
days,
1t always makes me sigh.
Those days, dear friends IN
ne'er forget,
The happy days now gone from
me,
Farewell. dear ones. and God
bless you:
Till your faces again see.
Oh, dear teacher, may God
bess you,
For the good that you have done.
And pray that We may meet,
Someday beyond the setting sun.
God will surely, surely bless
you,
For the good work here at home
And for the kindness you have
shown one,
Who is forever doomed to roam.
Now farewell dear friends and
sckoolmates,
If on earth We meet no more,
l pray God that wen clasp
hands,
On that bright and happy shore.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
ole MISS" BUSY.
Working Hard for Game With
Mississippi College
Saturday.

Following the terrible drubbing
received az the hands Of the Miss
issippi A & NJ. eleven at Tupelo
last Saturday. the "Ole Miss"
gridders have stuck doggedly to
the hardest football workouts in
the hope Of yet coming to the
front before the end Of the season
Coach Fred Robins and the
men themselves we're disappoint-
ed in the showing Of the eleven
Saturday and are confident OF
better results in the game with
Mississippi College at Jackson,
Miss. on Nov 13. Capt. Harris
= still handicapped by broken
finger, but will probably be able
to get in a part Of the game.
Funderourk and Griffin have re-
covered and wiz be in the lineup.
The ssddest event to occur to
the thus far hard luck Red and
Blue eleven was the injury sus-
tanned by Left End Brunson,
who was knocked utin the game
against the Farmers at Tupelo.
X-ray examinations have brought
to light the fact that the clsvicle
and scapular we're torn apart and
the bones Of the nose were badly
crushed. With this exception
and Capt. Harris injury, the
varsity ID IN good condition and
viii exert every effort to give the
Mississippi College men hard
run Saturday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
RAISE STAPLE
PRODUCTS.

Raise staple products that are
not perishable. Do not attempt
70 raise for market truck, berries
eantaloupes or potatoes, either
sweet or Irish, unless you have
had a longtime successful expert
enee in marketing these perish
able crops. The first thought Ct
most cotton growers when they
decide to raise some other crop il
10 grow truck or cantaiOupes.
NJ -ty mine out n -v'-v hundred
VII fsIl, most then ecause Of
their ignorance ol uarket de-
mands sra 20 rsrs
The cai,,a srsr-r taks three
months ia ~uieh lo al nj cot-
ton THIS kind % tr.r ing does
not it hIn lo raiss CA aloupe-
~ 0erries xnere tas Hsr-ues
OF fsw aou-s in tl- tlrae as IS
ing otter ns<e- a di1 renea BE-
.tteen = large proEi aai = crup
DAT will upt pay zee freight
Vegetables hase 90 or ara -t-d
IN uniform pa Na-e- la quanti-
~. size and appe rane Of the
package, or t..,- article gr3st suif
the custom = oi lne particular
place wher the p'odu mark
eted. Hor can cottou grow q
expect to haste these acetlc-
in sing season wheu has
been for years in the lru-t 0i
dumping his bales of cOtto. On
the ground where they will be
Exposed TO the weather.
Hay, Well sheltered, can be
marketed any time within two
years after it Is made. Arkansas
- neat was shipped last summe
as far east as Boston aad ali gae
small grains can De easily kepl
and marketed any time within
TWO years after they are harvest
ed There Is a market for corn
in every state and It viii keep
for long period when treated %
destroy the weevii. Vel fed
hogs can De marketed a. any
time between the age Of six
months and two years A mule
colt that Is pushed 70 maze a
rapid growth Is marketable any
time after he y weaned. e i a
good plan 10 have something 70
sell every week or month and
then there need be 10 store bill
even for 30 days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
The Carnival.

The street carnival which is to
be here next week will be under
the auspices of the Kings
Daughters. A liberal percent of
the proceeds going to them. This
carnival has been giving proceed
shows in other towns, and is q
clean, honest. show. 1t comes to
US highly recommended. And we
trust coming under the direction
of the Kings Daughters that
our people may see fit to
give it fair, and liberal, patron
age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
Ola Brummett.

Died Thursday night Of last
seek near Burgess, little Ola
Brummett- age i've years. She
wa- the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Brummett, and her illness
vas brief, diptheria being the
cause u her death The Eagle
joins the many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs Brummett in extending 70
them sincere sympathy in the loss
Of their dear me.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
|DsMAN SPEAKS
At UNIVERSITY.
q Mississippi Senator Ad-
dresses Students at
Chapel Period

regular chapel period at
University Wednesday morn
ras Of unusual interest to
bers OF the faculty and
5nts Of rhe institution, who
he privilege of listening to
dress from Hon. James X.
smsn. Mississippi's junior
or. Before Senator varda-
kpoke the talented Kenneth
a tenor who appeared here
nights ago in a Iyceum
per, opened the mornings
ises with a song. accom-
II by DR.. Hayden Gunter,
hist and director of music at
University and Mrs. Bean =
| piano. Rev. Lewis OF OK
conducted the devotional ex-
es, after which the Universe :
ehestrs delighted the audi
with music.
( Mississippi senator on be-
introduced by Chancellor
krs expressed his pleasure at
at Mississippi's University
more and for more than an
|entertained his audiencewith
Questions of interest, inter-
6ng with anecdotes and at
bringing into play the bril-
oratory for which he is
h.
hator Vardaman touched up
ffsirs at Washington, the
problem. the ship purchase
endeavoring to explain his
de toward the latter meas
The main theme of the
or's remarks, however, was
Service to man is the mt st
Ptable to God and his crown
remark In connection with
pas that the most valuable
in life is human love.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
women

often need, - Pe-Do-Lax Head
aches, biliousness and d1xziEess caussi
BY cor sfip@fion readily veild 10 this
%Nzy Apple" laxative Remember that
IL Is nougriping and easy in acrion- Il
arouses the liver and inersases the How
OF bile without sicsening Effects. Get
over that irritableneSs by removing
the se-con=tipation. No gas. n
fermentation. no pain Po-D0-Lax.
the perfect woman's laxative 5ocs .
bottle-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
ooLps DO SorLEAvE MnLISeLY

Because a cold ! stubborn is no rea-
son Why yoa should BE-. Instead Of
wearing IL cut, get sure relief by
taxing Dr. Kings New Discovery
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
meur often follow a cold which has
been neglected al the beginning. As
yeur BODY faithfully battIes those cold
germs, no better aid can be given than
the use Of this remedy. Its merits has
been tested By old and young Get a
b0ttse to-day SOC and sI.0O.
tAdxertlsementl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
GOVERNOR PROClA|MS
DAY OF Thanksgiving
Call Attention of Nlississip-
plans to their many Bless
ings OF the Year.
Governor Brewer yesterday

Governor Brewer yesterday
issued MS annual Thanksgiving
proclamation setting aside Thurs
day, November -. a. the day on
which Missis-irpiars shall repair
% their churches and eiher places
10 offer up thanks TO the Giyer Of
every good and perfect gift for
their manifold blessings The
Governor pmnts Gus tAat this
country i free from foreign en-
txngiements ard ha- % far
xeathered successfully tAe storn
Il war which aa- seized - many
nations IN IL vortex.
The proclamation in full Is a.
follows.
..For the perils escaped and
for the blessings received man
kind feels a sense of thankful
ness.
"Thankfulness il innate. All
creatures feel It and humanity
with its larger sense experiences
il in a greater degree.
The i2srican people ought to
eoncratuIata themselves thai we
have escaped entangIing al
hances; that we have not become
involved in the war which is be-
ing wzged on a greater scale
than any befOre, and which bids
fair to tear down civiIizatiof
which has taken centuries to
rear, that We are not under the
flag of Mars but under that which
guarantees Us Life, Liberty and
the Pursuit of happiness
Never before in the history Of
our great r-plolic have We been
confronted with greater problems.
Thus far we have escaped great
calamaiies Our sense Of thank
fitness naturally rises TO the God
Of the Universe. In the wise dis
pensstion Of Providence We have
enjoyed peace; have reaped and
harvested the fruits Of our labors.
ITO properly evidence our feel
ings, and 70 give voice to them,
/. Earl Brewer, Governor of the
State of Mississippi, do issue this,
my Thanksgiving proclamation,
calling upon the people of Missis-
sippi 70 observe Thursday, the
18th day Of November 1915, a. a
day of general thanksgiving. We
should out of our abundance con-
tribute to those who have not.
We should meet in our places OF
worship and return thanks for
what we have and for the ills we
have not. Kind words should be
spoken to those in trouble and
those should be accentuated by
kind deeds and acts of charity
and love.
In testimony whereof | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State of Mis-
sissippi to De affixed at the eapi-
toI this, the 10th day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1916"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
!. '.Six-SixtySix

b . prescription prepared especially
AlAHiA or cHIllS Z FEVER.
Ps six doses viii break any ease, and
y thea - . foaie de Fever viii NOT
y Il acts on the liver better than
pei snd does nOs kripe o. sieken- 2Se
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

FOR SALE-Pnnting material
and machinery. Write c. W.
Price. Oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

FOR SALE-Twenty five head
of large GoATs- A few three
quarter and half Angoras. For
further information, see
LEE JACKSON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

For Sale-Dry box kindling.
Phone JACK MORGAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
WAKE FOREST

,lSrseial to The Times dispatch.
Wake FOREST. y. c., january p
wake Forest has entered upon ita
o!ghtieth session, and the registration
mas passed we'll beyond the 500 mark,
ana there are still others to come. 1t
Is believed nearly every student who
was here In the fall will return this
spring. AT the opening chapel exer-
cise President William Louis Potent
Welcomed tho students back for tho
spring term.
y number Of tho members OF the fac
uity spent portion OF the holidays
away from Wake Forest Or. Z. H..
taylor and Professor ii. A. Jones were
III New York City, DIR. and Mrs. II. n.
IaSior, i'll Baltimore, and DR. and Mrs.
W. G. Smith, in Raleigh Several Of
the professors visited their old homes.
among them being DR. G.. w. Paschnl.
IN Chatham County: DIR. w. r. Cullom,
III Halifax County; Professor II, p Nc
Cutcheon, In Franklin, Va, and DR.. r.
w. NOVEL;, at Tyner.
me law school opened about n week
before the college, and Professors
Guiley and Undertake have been hard
at work instructing twenty-five young
men who expect to stand tho Supreme
Court examination in February.
a i've subject on the campus lust
no" Is the recent haZing episode, which
occurred just before the HOLIDAYS. when
=. L. Dixon. sophomore, from Chat
nam County, was shot in the shoulder
ny 4 freshman from Surry County.
The student senate, which has charge
OF the law against hazins at wake
forest, has not met yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
APPoMATToX
tSpecial 70 The T,mes-Dispato,, +,

lSpecial 20 The Times Dispato!i.l
APPOMATTOX. VA. January g.
Leu Franklin ana bride have returned
to Appomattox to make their home
Miss Anna James. OF Greensboro
WompEs College. y. c.. spent her
vacation With her father. ]. G. James.
{. Brant Hunter. q young lawyer OF
Charlotte Courthouse. spent the holt
days here with HIS parents
Thomas W. Jones. of Birmingham,
Ala, was a guest at tho home OF Mrs.
j. X. Atwood during the holidays
Mrs. w. L. Caldwell went TO Staun-
ton to attend tho funeral 0! her cou-
sir. Miss Marion Knowles. who died
in hospital In Mnrtlnsburg. w. Va.
Wilbur Smith. u graduate of the APP
ponlattox Agricultural School, returned
today 10 ? r. /. TO resume his studies.
i. Z. Burnes, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. t. J.. Upton, hGs re-
turned to Burnesvilie. Va.
George lrby. OF Blackstone, has been
visiting HIS son, Robert 1rby, during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. LcItoy Smith spent
christmas with friends and relatives
In Halifax County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

Miss Isabelle Norvcll on Tuesday az
tcrnoon. Sixteen members were pres
cnt. The club pin given for the high
est score was won by Mrs. Arthur Rob-
inson.
Miss Elsie Edmunds. who has been
visiting with friends and relatives In
Richmond and New York. returned to
her homo OH Wednesday.
Miss Josephine, Egglcston. OF Frank
lin. Tenn, who has been tho auos: OF
Misses Marjorie and Myrtle Gregory,
has returned.
Among those who spent the holidays
al their homes and returned to school
this week wcrc: Misses Jancttc Hardy.
Marjorie Gregory, Myrtle Gregory, Jean
Emory, Lucy ttester. Elizabeth Nc
Iilrath and Messss, Sam Emory, Erncs.
Swift. Norman Williams and Earl
Gregory.
Misses Eva emory and Margaret Will
Hams have returned TO Lawrcnceville
and South I'M. respectively, 20 resume
their dutics teaching.
Mrs. e. T. Raiford. who has been
visiting relatives at Disputarta FOR two
weeks. has returned home.
;1ss Margaret Watt spent the holt.
daya with her parents iii Gloucester
County.
The chaso Ci:y High School re-
opened on Monday morning with Il
number OF now pupils enrolled, Tho
total enrolment to date Is 4iI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

how to cure the most obstinate dis
cases and habits without drugs or
medicines; even tho complex subject or
projecting thoughts (tclcpathyl is ex-
planned. Miss Josephine Davis. the
popular stage fnvoritc, whose portrait
appears above, declares that Prof
Knowles book opens the door to sue
CESS, health and happiness to evcrs
mortal. no mattcr what his or her no
sition in life. She believes that Prof
Knowles has discovered principles;
which. II universally adopted, will
rcvolutionizc the mental status OF the
human race.
The book, which is being distributed
broadcast free of charge, Is full of
Photographic reproductions showing
how these unseen forces arc being usetl
all oyer tho world, and how thousands
upon Thousands have developed powers
which they little dreamed they pos
sesSed. Tho free distribution OF tho
100000 copies Is being conducted by a.
largo London institution, and copy
will BIO sent post free to any one inter-
estcd. No money need be sent, but
those who wish TO do so may enclose
cents (stamps OF your own country
to cover postage, etc. All requests for
the FREQ book should be addressed to:
National Institute OF Sciences, Free
Distribution Dept. 1000, No. EOS, West
minister Bridge Road, London, S. E.
England. Simply say you would Hike
4 copy of The Key to the Develop-
ment OF tho Innor Forces" and inen-
ton The Times Dispatch. FL
Do not enclose coins in your letter.
Postage to England two cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
CREWE

Spc cal 10 The Times Dispatch
CItEWE, VA, January 9.-'The town
has had Its quota o: New Years enter
talnments. Among the most notable
"arc the hanHuets given By the Order
OF Railway Conductors and that OF the
EASTERN star"
Among the young pcoplc who have
come and gone TO their respective
schools are Misses Sarah Oliver, OF
Cambridge. Mass; Airline Derillc and
Whitley Morris, OF Randolph Macon
Nomnn's College, Lynchburg; Sterling
Woody, Claude and Gntes Kidd, Kirk
Richardson. OF Ricimond College: Gill
bert Ceilings. Shelburnc Smithson. Of
Virginia Polytecnic institute; Earl
Phillips. OF WILLIAMSBURG
Miss Madeline IIosier, OF Norfolk is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10

William Macon Terrell and bride re-
turned Sunday from trip to Dalti-
more.
Frank Reed has returned from visit
TO his mother in Oriskonc.
hr. and Mrs. Scott Late came home
on Saturday. after q several days visit
to Norfolk and other points.
Miss Frances Williamson, assisted
ny her mother. entertained the En-
broidery Club Oh Friday afternoon.
Miss Ada Biggs spent last week with
her brother. Robort Biggs, of Lynch
burg.
Miss Mary Otey returned from visit
TO Roanoke on Saturday.
Walter Otey and Lynn Justice, OF the
atedical College, Richmond, spent sew
eral days last week at the homo of
L. c. Otey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Garrett, of Rich
rond. arc visiting their sister. Mrs.
Samuel Written.
Miss Sallie Otey. who spent the holi
days with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
j.. c. Otey, returned to Furrnville on
Saturday.
Miss Ruth whitehurst returned yes
terday from her home in Princess Anne
County.
Mrs. McDeorman is visiting her son,
NJ. l. McDeorrnan.
Miss Elise Otes- spent several DAYS
in Roanoke last week.
Mrs. Claude a. Miller, OF Mt. Craw
ford, is visiting her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Fletcher Harvey.
Mrs. j. T. Walker has gone, with
her brother, Arnold Thompson, to Rich
mond for treatment.
Cards have been received TO tho mar
riage OF Miss Gladys Gillian. OF Buch-
anan, and john Lansrath, OF BROOK
Ign. n. Y. Miss Gillian Is a sister
of II. a. Gillian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-10
LAWRENCEVILLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LA WISES(,JEyII LIN, IA Jonr,r,

1 Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LIAWRENCEVILLE. VA, January ..
Miss Lizzie Turnbull entertained the
card club at her home, Harmony
Grove on Wednesday afternoon from
.:so to i o'clock those playing were:
| Miss Elizabeth c;rogan, Miss Grace
MT Turnbull, Mrs. Walter Turnbull.
Mrs. Burdette Lewis. Mrs. Marie Heart
we'll, Mrs. w. L. Starkc, Mrs. T. W.
! Davie. Mrs. Ruben Owens. Mrs. Mall
! Tory Turnbull and Mrs. J. y. Darkley.
The prize was won by Mra. Burdette
, Lewis.
Miss Elizabeth 'GroGan, Of Winston
Salem. is the guest OF Mrs. ]. r. Thomas
1T her country home, "2ichcrrin."
Miss Mary r. Turnbull has left for
Russell County where she will teach
for, tho remainder Of tho session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald McCrea. Of
Now York, have returned to their home
after their Christmas visit to their
country estate. "Ellerslie," on the Me-
hcrrln.
Misses Evelyn and Gertrude Turn
bull, and Miss Patio Prince Turnbuil.
nave returned to their respective
Turnbull nuptinls and spending the
Christmas holidays at their homo.
Mrs. a. NJ. Rawlings and son, John
Bayley, who have been visiting Mrs
Rawlings's parents. Mr.. and SIrs. j.
j. Dayley, on Wiedson Avenue, have
returned to their nome at South Hill.
Mrs. ID. u. Sizer has been spending
several weeks with her relatives In
Ohio
Mrs. Robert Strange, OF Wilmington.
\. G., Is tho aucst OF her brother, T.. T..
Buford, near Lawrcncevlllc.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Price, of New
bern. \. C., arc visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Price. near LAW
renccyille.
Tho people OF Brunswick County con-
trihuted generously towards the Bel
Sian Relief Fund, between S100 and
$500 having already been sent from
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rawlings ana
children, OF South Boston, have been
in Lawrencevllle visiting relatives.
Miss Bettic Mac Cheatham, OF Ok
ford, N. c, is visiting hcr grandmother,