davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
Our Domestic DEBT

and between rust, poor soil and farm
ing, it is we'll that nature endowed
Burlington and vicinity with a product
which man has not to cultivate, but
merely dig.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Kuchenbecker
were week end visitors at Columbus,
where K. Secundus has established
nice business in the automobile and
implement line. -,.
Burlington is making great prepa-
rations to celebrate the Inauguration
Of the electric era in that vicinity.
Brother Jim refuses, A. however, to
make known just exactly what deli
cate tints are to illumine the shades
of that much Wanted village. But
Logan will visit you on the opening
day.
DR.. Darland was business visitor
on Monday evening. Doc is a keen
Judge of good hunting dog, and has
pup of great promise to introduce
to chickendom on the 7th.
Mr.. Jesse Giles of the Cozy Cafe
is among the enterprising of our COM
mercial circle, and his establishment
has now become the most popular re-
sort for visitors from the Magic City.
The growth of Logan during the
past month has been phenomenal.
The recently completed elevator erect
ed for the Minnekota Co., makes an
imposing addition to local business
houses, and typifes all that is modern
in equipment. With a storage capa-
city Of 10000 bushels, crop prospects
in this vicinity, bid fair to tax this
to the uttermost. Mr.. ]. I. Brady, as
buyer, is known to, and esteemed by
the majority of farmers, and we ven
ture to predict that his unfailing cour-
tesy and undefatigable energy will
secure a patronage which will arouse
the envy of moles in the Sad Village
east.
The Farmers Store at Logan is a
busy center, the services Of four
clerks being necessary to handle the
country orders. The foresight of Mr..
J. c. Gard in maintaining through the
lean years, first class stock of mer-
chandise, has been proven beyond
Question, and today Logan possesses
a departmental store, which comes as
a boon and blessing to man and his
frau.
The Hotel Metropole has registered
many celebrities in grain and railroad
circles during the past week. Mr..
Anderson, general auditor of the Min
neapolis Elevator Co., has been fire.
quent visitor, and the 500 represen-
tatives have been busy surveying the
new spur track to J. J. Brands .pota-
to and cabbage farm. Host Bean is
planning the erection of a twenty
room addition.
Mr.. H. c. Kuchenbecker has for
many years bought grain at the Far
mers Elevator, working during the
season like Trojan. Competition
today has to be faced, but this will
disturb not the equanimity Of the gen
ial Herman, whose appetite for pure
unadulterated work has never been
satisfied. A natural business apti-
tude, blended with a keen desire to
give to all service and an affabilitv
Iof manner, will attract from each
compass point those who appreciate
fair treatment. Logan is now in the
position to handle promptly the i'm
monso crOn this forrsfor~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

and is destined to emphasize her i'm
portance as grain center.
The First State Bank of Logan will
in the course of few days, be ready
for business. The institution under
liberal management should prove
convenience to many.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Forres Ross have acquired several
lots in the best business block of our
town and will enter the commercial
field in the course of the next few
weeks.
Mr.: J. J. Murphy is expecting to
marshal his crew on Monday next and
will be busy threshing during the bal
ance of the season. Joe has a good
rig and clean cut crew.
Mr.. Fremont Cook of Oak Grove
Farm was busily engaged filling the
capacious silos on Wednesday. He
expects to have record crop threshed
by the last of this week.
Mr.. Kiffe, with his crew of carpen-
tiers, who have just completed the cree
ton of the Minnekota elevator at this
point, left on Tuesday for Braddock.
Mr.. Kiffe, though resident but three
weeks in our midst. is blessed with
We happy knaek Of making friends.
and his departure is regretted by all.
POSSESSING a natural talent for music
IN every phase, he afforded the ma
tlves each evening vocal and instru-
mental program, assisted by Mr.. Fred
Mailer, which delighted all. A ready
wit to which an inexhaustible fund of
pleasing patter is added sunny
smile for all, pathos and humorous in
song and verse. giving to Logan an
entertainment elevating and interest
ing and to K. and his crew we would
saw, come again.
Logan is the garden spot Of North
Dakota. And in every garden weeds
will creep. But First street West IS
,eed with . growth Of weeds rank.
and unsightly. Those who have Gull
tivated land adjoining would give evi-
dence of civic pride did thew at once
arrange for the removal Of this h1ot
upon an otherwise fair landscape.
Mr.: Elmer Cook was among the
flrst to get busy in the country with
the corn binder, cutting fine crop
for Freemont's silo.
W. Car IOaQS OF lumber are being
unloaded for the local yard. MI.
Humes has erected commodious shed
wherein to store the new stock of An
ishing material and is now in a DO
sition to handle promptly and cour-
teously the patronage Of those who
contemplate building.
Mr.: J. J. Murphy recently acquired
four lots on Main street and contem-
plates the erection of business block
in the near future.
Logan affords an excellent location
for capable blacksmith, and man
possessing energy and enterprise, will
not find better opening along the
500 system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erenfeldt Of Ana
moose were visitors on Wednesday,
en- route by auto, for the Heavenly
Sphere. Mrs. Shaw accompanied
them to Logan.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

mo Hunting Allowed" signs may
be procured at the Independent Office
in small quantities for ten cents each.
Rates on larger quantities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
NOVELTY Silk HOSE
For Fall
75c and SIPS Pair

Once more the Mccoy Department Store leads 'em
all in showing stuff first Here have big line of
Novelty Silk Hose for showing striped effects
different color combinations The sock effect is not
able feature. The tops are of one color.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

Mr.. Will Forbes, who was Tasker
visitor last week end, reports an in
teresting trip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

Silk waist special that is VIC
Silk Waists to sell at $1.4y. Co
sleeves, organdie collar and pea
and turn over cuffs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02
To My Lady
the lDedrer of COrSets-
Uho desires The correct
model and full Ddlue

TO be able to spend large
sums of oney without
thought rs a pleasant sensa-
ton, but to pay any price
without thought of value is
wasteful. Full value for the
price paid is your due.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-02

This skirt Is plain tailored creation, cut with fl
trimmed with bone buttons; and two sewedon pc
ets-a very pretty skirt. Come in navy and bl
storm serge only.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
pOMERENE is DRAFTING
FEDERAL PRIMARY RITZ,
Direct Nomination of President Fay-
Ored by Wilson in inaugural Ad-

Direct Nomination of President Fav.
Ored by Wilson in inaugural Ad-
dress.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio Is giving
considerable attention at present to
the drafting Of a Federal presidential
primary bill with the intention. II is
said, of pressing the measure 1T the
next session Of congress. Tn his first
message to Congress President VIII
son advocated the enactment cP q
presidential primary law, but since
that time the matter has been allow
ed to rest, according to an article in
the Washington Star.
In his message the President indt-
Gated his belief that the functions Of
the national political conventions
should be changed materially. He
suggested that these conventions be
made up Of members of Congress and
candidates for Congress together with
candidates for other Federal Offices
II such suggestion were adopted
1t Is believed that the national con-
| venuons would be more careful what
went into the platforms adopted bv
| them, and that promises would not be
| made unless it was the intention Of
| carrying them out.
| 1t is expected that strong opposi-
ton to a Federal primary law would
be found among members of Con.
greSS.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
WARNS OF KITCHEN EVILS.
Doctors Tell Wives With BnsintSS
Ability to CONTINUE Work.
I eW Y Ork Tribune.

NEW CTh 4IlDuliN.
Women with business ability don
belong in the kitchen. said Ut.
Charles Wesley Brandenburg yestei
day, in a lecture on Marriage ano
Health" at the West Side ouns
Mems Christian Association. His au-
vice holds true, the physician deciar-
ed, whether the woman is marrleo %
single. 1t was easy for DR.. Brandeh
burg to figure out that fanny 47
following sound economic princlpiel
If the wife and mother follows nf'
natural bent and gets SIS or $40 p
week for Office work. instead OF DOM
$4 work in the kitchen.
Marriages would be happler' Ae
believes, ii husband and wife We'7
members of the same business or pro
Tession. Physicians should MARI
physicians, lawyers, lawyers, and -
on. He did not get around 70 tiT
chefs
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
Monument
TO R. A. DUNI 0P.
Members of Richmond C0o.
nefce Body to Honor Late
Secretary

Friends OF the late Richard
Dunlop, of Richmond, who 1ir5 q,
few weeks ago while visiting az +Ae
home Of his sister, Mrs Julian r
Ingle, in this city, will be intereor4,
to know that a movement has h.ar
started in Richmond TO erect mon.
ument over his grave in HOLLYWOOD
cemetery in Richmond as a token ~
appreciation of the splendid work
which he did for the city OF Rf.r.
mond during the twenty-five >e.r,
that he was secretary OF the Cham.
Der Of Commerce OF that city Th-
following is taken from recenr i~-54
Of the Richmond Virginian:
| In honor of the memory Of the Is-.
| Richard A. Dunlop, for more than =
quarter of q century secretary II fne
| Richmond Chamber of Commerce .
| movement to erect a monument over
| his grave in Hollywood Cemetery has
! been started. A committee Of leaQir.e
members of the Chamber Of com.
merce, among them a number of for
mer presidents Of the body, has been
| named to raise the voluntary sub
scriptions which will be used I. lhp
erecting of the monument
f. S. Goodman, traffic lnan42rr g.
the Chamber Of Commerce. hae ne.l
7'"med treasurer of the fund AuU
all subscriptions will be received Gv
him at his office, room 1901 in the
IChamber Of Commerce building. The
committee signing the letter issued
yesterday presenting the plan is com.
posed of Colonel John 3. Purcell
Judge George S. Christian, 5. u
Hawes. s w. Travers, i, Il. Morris
Darlington, W. T. Dahney ana f. >
Goodman. The letter reads fol.
! lows:
'"rhe late Richard A. Dunlop ~er>-
ed the Chamber of Commerce as IT.
secretary for nearly twenty-siE years.
longer than any other official with
; perhaps one exception was EYER
privileged to do.
His services were characterized by
zeal, ability, fidelity and unseltish de
.. votion to duty, to the Chamber, and
. through it, to his native city anC
State and have rarely been equaIed
! and, we believe, were never surpassed
His nobility Of soul, his inborn gen
tleness, courtesy and kindness woT
! for him the admiration and affection
I Of the members Of the Chamber and
8 indeed, Of the people Of this Whol'
community, which he served so faith
fully and so long.
I Recognizing these facts. some o
: the members Of the Chamber have
e thought it would be graceful anII
: Just tribute to the worth and Worl
OIL lIllS True duU 1ditiil ui o4iAN~'
{, to erect suitable monument over M
K grave in Hollywood as a memof7a
s from the Chamber Of Commerce 0
e the city Of Richmond To this en-
e we have obtained the consent Of NJ
d Dunlop's family and have determlne
d to ask such purely voluntary contri
e buttons from the officers and mem
d bers Of the Chamber as each one ma
% desire to make for this object.
d '"TheSe contributions Should bo SCI
le before April /, 1915, to Mr.. j.
IF Goodman, traffic manager 81 IN
Chamber, Room No. 1901. Chant Dc
le of Comemce Building, who ma
kindly consented to act as treasure
OF the fund.-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
Washington's Pot-Boullle
IN the Boiling Pot you have all the news
From Smart Set gossip to lawmakers views
MOQUE
By ALICE LEE MOQUE.

ink-well decorated it on one side with
an etching of the genial Speaker III
the chair presiding over the House.
and on the opposite side, appears the
figure of a Missouri mule. Ihe
Speaker is said to be very proud OF
his unique gift, which he immediate
" showed TO friends. But where's
vour houn' dog, Mr.. Speaker" a
Southern statesman is said to have
INQUIRED. "Oh, the Missouri mule is
lust as good" laughingly replied Mr.
Clark.
Commonwealth Of Virginia Flies Pc
tition for Marta Washington's
VIII.
| General John 6. Pollard has re-
| Gently begun q suit in the Supreme
| Court of the United States against J.
| F. Morgan, of New York, requiring
! him to show cause why he should
not deliver over to the Common
wealth OF Virginia the last will and
testament OF Martha Washington.
The famous will is dated September
2, 1900. and it was admitted to pro-
! bate and recorded III Fairfax county
that year During the civil war it
was taken from the court house and
| later came into the possession Of the
| late J. ?. Morgan. Sr. Mr.. Morgan,
his son, it is reported. is unwilling to
recognize the right of Virginia to the
will purchased by his father, but has
offered TO deposit it with the Mt.
Vernon Association or some similar
organization which will tittingly cher
ish the precious old document.
A Joke on the President of the Penn
syIvania Railroad.
t Philadelphia suffragists are chuck
: ling Over the recent joke at the cx-
: pense Of President Samuel Rea, who
, asked the assistance Of the women Of
: Pennsylvania in securing the repea
S Of the full crews law" as necessary
e for the common good and public veal
S Suffragists neatly turned the table
: replying to his request in his owl
: phraseology but substituting s'Vote
f for Women instead Of the full crew
= aforementioned by Mr. Rea as hein!
8 necessary.
= Here in Washington the sprin
d campaign is well on. Mrs. Antoinett
= Funk has left the city for Indiana t
make addresses at the Mississippi Val
ley Suffrage Conference. At the in
vitation Of Mrs. Feickert, president c
q the New Jersey Woman Suffrage AS
). sOciatiOn, Mrs. Funk will also cam
!. paign in New Jersey to convince tn
! women there Of the necessity Of ca,
20 rylng that State at the next electio
~ In September. Mrs. Medill McCo]
"a mick. chairman Of the National Co!
~ gressional committee, will make a
to address on the merits Of the Shafrot
m amendment at the Mississippi Vale
at conference, which will be attended I
ar the leading suffragists of the We
~ | and South.
oP One Of the most delightful innov:
60 tions in campaigning has been intr
ne duced by Mrs. Mccormick, who. a
companied by Mrs. Funk and Mi
Jeannette Rankin. will make a thr
=" weeks, auto tour through New Je
sey. New York and other States. ma
a. ing addresses emphasizing the nece
o. sity and advisability of women wi
ne the good Of the cause at heart 2
'ni filiating themselves with polite
$50 parties.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
HANDCCFFED PAIR CAUGHT
Swing Freight Train at Grccn9bor"'
While Manacled.

Greensboro. Mar. 13.-Officers her.
were notified otday that the two men
wanted in Roanoke, Va. for rObhlne
q clothing store, who escaped yestef
day from Virginia officers WhlI'
boarding train and handcuffed 10
gether, were caught in Durham TO-
day. Though handcuffed. the two
men caught a passing freight yesteI
day and rode out Of the city.
Frank p. Morton of this city, fof
many years manager Of the AtlantIo
Hotel. at Morehead City, will 60 %
Charlotte Monday TO manage the
Central Hotel
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

The aQueduct which conducts the
waters Of the Owens river to Los An
geles is said to be the largest In the
world. 1t is designed to deliver a
minimum Of 257.0O0,0OO gallons Of
water daily into the San Francisco
reservoir. rs miles northwest Of the
city. tiiF
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

a. the end of last year the total
a aIeaihoership Of the 1,135 registered
ana unregistered unions known to the
nritish Board OF Trade was 3.993 7sa
an increase Of 21.5 per cent. COM,
pared with the aggre gate Of 1912
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

.Buyers in the city from North Car
o!lna "a this week included c. E. Mills.
u s.atessiile; r. S. Allen and J. D.
Chandler and Mrs E Ott.,ger ~
Murphy. u
Mrs P. I. Whitehead, OF Rrrline-
ton, was Tar Heel visitor in ne
G,es m s,, Tor few days, staying at the
Mrs T. s. Morrison. Of Ashevi,1e
i.as oeeh passing the last several davs
tel Seville. - 'iio NO.
Mrs. I. H. Castex. of Goldsboro
arrived in New York early in the
Sraaa c,esent week for brief visit at the
Mr. and MRS. ". L. Boyd we're
a,nong inn theN North Carolinians arriy.
ms at the McAlpin during the week
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

MT. ]. S. Cobb, prominnet Tobacco,
manufacturer Of Durham, spent sew
eral days in New York on a bnsines.
visit, accompanied by his son. M
James Q. Cobb. They stopped at tn,
Hotel Collingwood.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

Mi-careme dance by the Light
Horse Harry Lee Chapter Of the
Children Of the American Revolution.
Mrs. William r. Stewart. president
was given for the benefit Of the So
ciety's scholarship trnd at Christ
School. Arden, N. c., in the home of
Mrs. William Arrowsmith on West
Seventy-frst street, last night. The
junction was attended by a number
OF people we'll known in social circles
Of Gotham. - - ="
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13

nettsville, are with the latter's mother
Mrs. J. C. Klugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Maults-
by are thinking of making Abbevil!e
their home in future. -.
Miss Carrie Kelly of Atlanta, is Wis,
iting her sister, Mrs. Laval Miller.
Mrs. N. E. Pressly and Miss Jennie
Roseborrough spent Tuesday with
Mrs. J. A. Dickson. .''
Mrs. John Brownlee, Of Brownies
spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs
]. A. Dickson and attended the U. D
c. meeting which met with Mrs. G. C.
Gambrell.
Miss Winton Parks of Rock Hill
spent Christmas with Mrs. G. G. Gam
brell.
Miss Margaret Rennick, Of Roanoke
Va, is a guest at the home of Mrs. ]
G.. Edwards.
Don't miss. the special feature pic
lures at the Opera House on Friday
and Saturday nights. On Friday night
the feature will be "Brewster's Mil
lions" in 5 parts with Edward Abeles
in his original role in motion pictures
On Saturday night "The Battle Of the
Sexes" powerful dramatic master
piece in 5 parts will be. the feature
pictures. Eight reels both nights:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
INSURANCE COMPANY
NAMES 5 NEW DIRECTORS
Satisfactory Meeting Held Here 0n
Last MISREPRESENTATION Of
Property.

Several new directors were elected
at the annual meeting Of the stock,
holders of the, Abbeville-Greenwood
Mutual Insurance Association held
here Tuesday.
Elk. Moseley, of Yeldell township
succeeds A. W. Youngblood, who has
moved to another township; w. D.
Morrah was elected to fill a vacancy
in Calhoun Mills township, and T. B
Bell was elected successor to G. E
Dorm, of Callison, resigned.
Mr.. ]. R. Blake, general manager
secretary and treasurer Of the com,
pany that the meeting was well attend
ed and the reports made a very salts,
factory showing. The company nov
has two million dollars in policies.
The revaluation of property will be-
gin on the first of February and be
completed by the first of April. This
work is done every four years by the
directors of the respective townships
fthe two counties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
Calhoun Falls.

Mrs. Sarah Weinraub spent last week In
Abbeville for medical treatment.
Misses Laura Lee and Lillian Burriess
were in Abbeville last Saturday.
Mr.. L. A. Mcdowell, Of AbDeville, passed
through our town last week on his way to
Mccormick.
Mr.. William Graydon was in our town
last Friday and Saturday. .
DR.. Joseph Hicks went to Abbeville on
Tuesday and then again on Thursday on
business. ~,
Mr.. S. A. Wakefield went Abbeville last
Thursday. -
MIR. Ace Jordon was in Abbeville last
week.
Mr.. Ernest Boyd was in Abbeville INST
week.. . H.. IT,.
Mr.. Michael Blum, Of Augusta, Ga, ar
rived in our town last week and will make
his home with Mrs. Weinraub for some
time. .'-,.,s, =
Judge Stanton, of Mt Carmel, pas sed
through our town last week on MS way 10
| Abbeville. ... ..a
Mrf. NJ. E. Gambrell has returned home
after pleasant visit to her parents In
Fountain Inn.
Mr.. Beverly Tucker has remodeled the
post Office, putting in a new front and pol
ishing up allthe boxes. 1t certainly does
improve the appearance Of same.
After having clear weather and Sunshine
for several days, it has started to rain
again this morning.
Mr.. Ace Jordan has opened up a fsst-
class restaurant near the .Seaboard depot.
We wish him success. u t1~1r
Mr.. tAttaway has moved his family to
Calhoun Falls from Elberton, and has
rented rooms over the Drug Store. -,
Mr.. Leo Tucker left Calhoun Falls for
Atlanta last week and will enlist in the
Navy. q
Mr.. Monroe Burriess was in Abbeville
last week. <.-,...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
]. RAMEY HUGHES DEAD

Walhalla, Jan. 1.-THE town oi
Walhalla mourns today on account o1
the sudden death of J. Ramey Huges
at his residence this morning at two
o'clock. Saturday night while on his
engine he became desperately Ill after
leaving Anderson. Medical attention
was given him at Seneca and he was
brought home.
His remains will be laid to rest in
West View cemetery Tuesday at II
a. M, after religious service conduct
ed by his pastor, the Rev. George M.
Wilcox, of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Hughes was in his 46th year
He was born and reared in Abbeville
and began his railroad work when
only 16 years of age. In 1892 he mar
ried Miss Mamie Maxwell, who sur
wives him. st.~ ~. F.. =
For more than 20 years he has been
familiar figure on the Blue Ridge
railway. His was the hand of safety
at the throttle. He was known by al
most every man, woman and child be-
tween walhalla and Bolton. The
people who knew him trusted and
loved. him. He lived beautiful life
as an engineer, citizen, neighbor and
husband. '- '.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-01-13
santuc..
Mr.. and Mrs: Floyd Uldrick spent Tues
day night with Mr.. w. B. Uldrick.

Mr.. and Mrs: Floyd Uldrtck spent Tues
day night with Mr.. w. B. Uldrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. McComb and Mrs
William Mccomb were the guests Of Mrs
y. r. Neweil tuesday:
@ Mr. and Mrs, :. w. Uldrick and Misses
Mafy .s,sr ~ anu m essls 3 olotlck spent Inursdas
"- z 2 a. ~
Mr. ana hrs, Charlie McMahan and and
NJ a M, speaS 81. uff's WIN ~. lt1lis
- = = - s'Vo 'elsoi' ~
~ w. :. anu Mls,M; 2. uldriek and Mfs.J :
NJ li ~ % an ouuet On spent = friday Will Will
~, -,
,u lliis ieis last aonoay5 lol
o'on .iN "liefe q ne IS aeOenalng sonool.
M.: ana Mts. FLOYD Uldrick spent
meanssaay nient WIN NC. ifa ana " rs, B.A
oiuricK. ltuleBF 5. & ]. y 8
aal msee ,sa Miss Margaret king spent ias, aa
m,, meeA WIN ner eranamIotner' MIS-. 'st ~ =
a., :, 52 q !,
ss arrle nag az ieis On SATURDAY iol g
y, = !. = s 59st'oo., .
- aa I. olpl'ln = spens Saturaay ll =
- =, : =. =. - - 9su' : u
mts p. 4. oloricA aA ana MISSES Amy ane
9i"n oiuiich Were tne guests y I oIs M Mrs ,
nay CarWile Saturday. ~ ~ Is
MI. ana Mrs. d. Sharpe spent Tues.
DAY with Mrs. Sharpe's father. Mr.: Bot
Davis. &
Mr. Lred Uldrick spent Friday night
WITH l. MT. Arthur seWeli , eil
MT. and NMrs. y. A. King spent Sunday
Wltn tn MIS-. w. Y. a. a .:ili King 90
Mr.. and Mrs. WILL Strawhorn and Mas.
@ ser hooert were tae guests G 1g of IN MID W
'11"not "1"i ! us snu iam.iy a' ounaay ,9s
anu LIE liues p,a ncnelt, q altsie g
,vn = ' 3! stns ele meeAEepl Wlln MI: y
2 .,.s
y VIZ; E RoDers Dawson spent sunday VIII
-. q. I,