davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
CHARLES f. HUGHES


"f three parties the Railway Trainmen,
th- Stockholders and the Public. A
question ~ momen'u- should have heen
thoroughly investigated. Who knows
whether the trsinmen are not alrpsdy
well paid for their lsbo-. or whether
those who own the railroads can afford
to pay more. or ~betisr it H. int t. tax
the public Co meet this Increased cost of
operation?
President Wilson did not seek to find
out any OF the-e tfings. hut unle the
threat Of the trsInmen that they would
strike II Congrrss did not pass the eight
hour bill by a certain honr. he buIldozed
Corgress into rushing this measare thru.
And this spinele-~ Demosratic Congr.--
passed the measure and then appointed
a commission to ASCERTAIN the facts il. the
case The republican party favor- a
BONA FlDE eight hour day. IL takes
the position that not only should tie
trsInmen have an eight hour day, hut
that the other efnployr- of the rsilrs a l.
-th"-e who work on the traek- AMI in
the offices and ships should have the
beDeft OF this measure a. we'll. And We
would not stop even here. hut would *
tend the operation of the measure 80 a.
tO include the workers in all lines Of en-
deavOr
WILSON BTNCOE~ THETRAINMFN.
IL is still smo,ie'i QUESTION a. u wheth-
~ the trsinmen rserise any henefit- nm
der tins measure We are ADVISED that
the trsinmen run r. certain nunIer Of
mile- Tor day u they make the run
m five ~ ~ hour they ut ~fole day
Tor u u j. quio apparent th-t Il ,hs
"eourt n ls-t rs--ort'' de~.ide- that this
measure = nncyn-tltuti"n<l. that tl,-e
men wont - 4 iull dsy'- pay Tor five or
sIx h0ur- ~ors. II d,-- nst take Iss-
Yer ~ - that thi- u,ea-urr was pa--..d
for the lenefit II = particular cls-- the
Railway Trsinmen anil that u coms-
unsl.'r the ogr' ati"n - tl,o-~ laws winch
make all cla-- legislation nncon-titntion-
al
Again, u Mr. Wilson AMI hi- partv
-ere really interested IN helping the
frsinmen shv did tbey not have the
measure o. lscofDe ehertive az once IN
-tesd n deferring 10 until alter the els-
tom SupT-o-e tins commission fnd-
That TIE railroads can't sff.,rd ~ give ten
hour- pay for eight hour-' work. Snp
Po-e the supreme court decides th-t The
law > uncon-titutionsl2 in any II tbe-~
events the men supporting Mr. Wii-on
on accoant ~ this ball. will wake up 90
hnd that he hs- certainly handel shem
very small lemon. A viciou- a. this
legislation undoubtedly y, the danger
l,e~ not IN the measure it>eif. but in the
alarming precesient it establishes of |.
anal els~ n men forcing tlse PRECEDENT
of the United Stats~ and the American
Oongrss N do ubeir bsddinx.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
N OPEN LETTER FROM THE
eO00 CITIZENS lt@UE
TO MEGRO SUPPORTERS
Of DEMOCRACY

: For fear thsf some wsli meaning Ne
sross msy he misIed by che sophistry oi
some we'll meaning active besro worker
fos the Democratic party, who. We sir.
csrs!y believe are looking through gis-s
dsrh In tbempives, the Good Citizers
League which for years has battled foi
the bess intere~tr Of the Negroes, taxi
the opportunity and method Of soondins
Q warning note before IL ~ too late 4
make amends for some ilf advised action
We frniy i~iievs that thuee Who arr
snshusi ssticslly urging our people ~ sup
poss sbe D~motrstie party, q party that
hes given more thssnght and time in op-
prs.ssns and impeding the progress Oi
Our deserving and p-triotic rare than 10
hss 70 any othrr great question, snrely
cannot te rover 81 by even sane seifSD>
nes. Ns,. tl,ey eau ...a kn"~ what they
do.
Pint II all az ds-,r' to show that in
Obtaining practical Ie-nl the s.uth y
tbs D~DOcrst'c ,ssSty - rs,ndly, ve de-
sire ~ call 80" sts bts,,n & &. tire southern
sssiendk IN ard the Negro Lastly. we
viii sho~ yon th-s bs v, ting for single
Dsmocrst, s-s~cisIiy for = national ofiice.
you sr~ voting sg@i'-t tl'r principles for
which Ai.rsh-m Li"c.an died. ssri the
nobae Americans ~iso honor HE memory
and fnilow in ms is-'tst~t- stand
In tse south las thu power of Demcc-
rsfy. A m.j~ ay - tie Desnocrrss come
fsom the soush w,th lived sie~s 81 "ne
ssssd.- The minsra, members Of that
tsfSy come from all oslrr secssoss Of the
cooLsrS. differing in u'eir opinions on
nAay WAL aue.svs-- The sssiority
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
jim crow,
LAW UPHELD
BY COURT
L. & N. MUST HAVE SPECIAL
CAR FOR cOLoRED Pas
SENCERS ON "DINK.
EY" RULING. 81.

Frankfort. Ny. Oct. 1.-THE court
held. M tir rs-s "f the I.oui-vine and
Nashville Railroad Company ssain.t the
Commonwealth. sDI'~.Is~i from tbe Ken
ton Circnit Court, usst the compesy
mnst provide a separate coach for colored
people on the transfer tram which runs
from I.stonia o. C,nrinnafi.
The company ~asfned s5co under On
Indictment found in April. Isil. and vs-
fined sGiJ under an Indictment found in
May, ;3IJ. charging it With violsuns
Ssction 80 oi the Krntncky Statutss.
This statute provides for SEPARATE coach
- for white and c"lor~d ps--enger- on
railroads operating in Kentucxy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
E|6HTY'PERGENT IGNORED
PRESIDENT WILSON REFUSED EVEN THE COURTESY OF
NEARING PLEA OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES WHO
WERE NOT Effected BY ADAlaSON LAW.

The falsely designated % an eight hour
worldly forced through Congress
Of The Bohehoo Railway per
railroad employs Of the
the President have
the Chiaso headquarters Of the
kod<rt Frazier w. efor
'nsae President wison consider
are not memte" of the four bro'shoo affected
BILL The reads
Dine following the $50 600 mea
railway apparent that President
wson thoroughly hour psy
for eight houn' or <~s.
Realizing this fact place
before President wln the railway employees
the
ngy daily at the White Iiou dur.e
the period given mainly by the President
PRESIDENT REFUSED Herring.
rer~ve your .,,hou.b
fully and impartial treat
mens for railway employees legislation
THE President 25 per cent
d~eui-~i
u tue other IsD
oO rsiI~a employee.
Later of the Of signature. were
mailed to the Psi~n FROM
From the Board of
Aeds'n the "nsF AN" the r"'eroos did not all HE
~od to under
stand Why he would of the
PLAIN sTAyHxI:Nr FACTS.
I'VE frrI Aa.u.oo law
Il IL applies only las of railroad
IN railway trains
80 IL do- workday for this
els- merely a pay .av.
''3 It enpoye oworkeie dsv nor
him fr m working an of hnus sunirrI
- IL provides that employees service sh.n
eight present pay hous This means.
nothing hut %
IS and even the . .sene
Of oher ec~nto Of alway employees
Of per cent Of the
railway mploy-, service ne,s
difficult forh coo-
conditions s work Of the
I'VE
tndsn the uniam
the American AMI triieve
sptea TO the p.s;
Congress of Congres and
considered a appointed invstiy.,s
and of all nct
holding lengthy conferences daily viii,
he would ,o
few min by
snpoyes for for unorrsnizi az
percs -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

rules Democrat from the North E..<
or west. may not agree with the known
policies and expe,iiencies Of soutf.rn
Democracy. but his dissenting ypse IL
-"ch ssrraIl drop in the ocean thss i,
'iors not even amount u q protest. They
laugh at him and remove the protective
tar1n from our northern industries. They
'Seer st him and ignore our civil serxicp
system IN the interest of deserving Dem
rrsts Everybody knows that whsnx ver
iiS AcCIDENCY, the Democratic psr-
~ is in power the south rules with . rs-
~ntIess hand.
Then yoa should not let your re~idepo.
the North csusr Jon u forget or pos
IN regard the Southern attitude Inward
he Negro. For centuries the Negro fsuh.
n'ly srrved 10, has h~en the hesrs OF il
economic life and the poster r~r~pt N
many 81 10 iliu-srious -ons living and
lead. hut this very fsithfuIne.s --ems N
have hesrdeDed the hearts ~ the rul;,e
soutberners They lyDched him ~ .pf-
fer~i him n ~ TINS robbed n hi. Iev,l
right. They bsve di-frsneh,-~d him.
They have segregated him in the pnblic
pdsre- and on public conveysno~- Y~.
and they have told him that he must
give NJ his hard earned property ~ "a
hspp~ns IN be in commusisy compos~l
mostly of white people. This = tbe
South. This 10 democracy ct high tide.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

tBy Henry Lincoln Johnson. former
Recorder OF Deeds In District OF 60
iumbiaD
been the Capital of the nation. even
during the slavery period. coiored men
have SERVED acceptabiy In the Gov
ernment departments. They have hell
positions varying in rank and import
tnce from the humble positions of nm
skilled laborer. messenger. and th..
Ike. TO highclass cierkships. and even
prominent ofYicisl positions. such A.
Assistent Attorney General. Collector
OF Internal Revenue. New York. Reg
lister OF the United States Treasury
Recorder OF Deeds In the District Of
Columbia. Auditor OF the Navy. etc
The ordinary visitor can wander about
the city OF Washington and nnd old
colored men and women In their Co.'s.
los. SOS and 9O's who heretofore al
some period In their lives ffor the
most part under KepubIican Admins.
trations) have been working for the
United States Government. and have
faithfully performed their duty under
civil Service. in times % peace. even
as loyalty ~ many Of them have
served under the Stars and Stripes"
In ufpes Of var. For years and years
the negro has worked in fricndship
and with efficiency alongside of his
white brother In the various Govern.
ment departments. and no political
party. prior TO the advent of President
Wqpfrpw .wilpp. the breaker OF pre-.
cedents." has ever attempted To- segre
gate the negro In the departmental
service. Even under Grover Cieve-
'ands Administration the negro was
considered part of oficiai Washing
Ton. and proved himself 10 be "A com
petent and dependable American
Some Of the old pictures and records
In General Andrew Jackson'- time
snow negro slaves a. messengers. and
even negro CLERKS on the Government
payroll
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

"rnmcnf service. In order TO make wav
TOT VIM" l'"H"crats. and furthermore.
o." ''h"'" th" lew n"rrocs remaining
v" h'hlal service and humiliafing
working conditions Isuf before This
scheme ~aa full, contaminated the
N"~ lork Evening Post" tedit.l hv
Mr Ds~ AID Garrison Willard rrand-
son of William f.lovd Garrisou the
immortal friend Of The nerroD: tho
Washington Cd o. Herald" and
others. harmed 81 the real object or
ihi~ Democratic Association and er-t
posed its fari"us plans in detail
In Tact. To ~uch an extent that IN
caused The disintcgration 81 tho wholo
propaganda II was not only the ide,
"f This l'"morratic crowd 10 segregafo
IN" n"gr""s in the Government Serv-
l'" ~ Washington. but. a. plainly Will
." seen by Democratic bills recently
lntrpduc"d In Congress. II was their
avow"d purpose 10 Jim Crow" the
n"groee of Washington Cffv. both m.
regards separate street car accomrno-
dafions and special SECTIONS of tho
Na'i"n's Capital In which the, were In
70" permitted fo live Never before An
VI" history of our government have
n"gr" clerks and other employees been
segregated solely because OF their
race and color. a. has been the case
under ir"e id"nt Wilson's Adruinisfra-
fi"n President Woodrow wilson f..
and should bc held responsible. for
w" policies put into effect throughout
IN" various department. IN Washing.
Ton by members Of his Cabinet. and
'h" brazen and determined effort ON
~" part ~ some ~ the members OF
his official family 10 ruihIessIy die-
miss. discr"dit. humiliaie. and segre-
KAT" negro employee H. not only rem
r"h"nsiblc IN the extreme. but makes
President Wilson himself responsibIe
ih"r"for Tho negro race will never
forgive Mr. Wilson. Mr. McAdoo. John
Sk"f"n Williams. Mr. Burieson and
others Tor this unWonted and unwar-
ranicd Insult 20 their self RESPECT.
Their Intelligence. their loyalty and
Their American manhood.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
Mr.. WILSON'S
+ FAKE EIGHT
HOUR Law
Greatest Political Lemon
Ever Handed the
: Ameican People
DOES NOT LIMIT THE RAIL.
ROAD MEMS HOURS OF
EMPLOYMENT TO THE
EIGHT HOURS.
(BY ". " HsRRI~, JK.

II there vas anything lacking n show
thss the onesi'ne viriIe D~mocrsfic party
has noe reached . state oi complete de-
csden>e, 10 is the psssgr. nnder dnrs---.
~ the 30 called Adam on Eight Hour
law. This base surrender of the riyl l.
"f iO.0O.oO American citizsns. thi-
miserable trucking u the Railway Train.
men, demonstrste- beyond di-J.u'e fhs'
the scfOol msster ~ho no~ occupie- the
Whi'e House. H. ne statesman. but
polit'cisn Of the peanut variety.
Whist is the reco,d ~ the IDrmo~rstie
party towards Isbor? Ia favored slavery
IN composition with the free labor ~ tipe
North; 10 favored free trade xfirh shuts
down the mills and fsctorie- ~ thi- c,nn-
'tsy snd d~luer~ NJ With the psuper- -rnasI-
ssods ~ Europe; ia fsvor- child labor
and 70 he's persistentIy oppo-ed all pro-
errs-ive and humane measures sdvocate.l
By the Republican party. This !. the
record ri the party that all 81 sn.Issen
Profe>-ss N be such . great friend n ls-
bor. Our advice N labor -: "Be~sre
OF the Gre~k's hearing gifts
THE ADAMsON EIGHT HOUR LAW.
The more ~e ssndy this m~~ure the
more Ne are convinced that the President
eerssisly pot one over," not only the
Railway Trsinmen, but over the entire
Americsn public - veil.
80 Ter - ve are aware, no measure
80 ever pss-sd BY any Law making body
under sch remsrksble eosd,tions. Her~
= - - vinnsly aGsrsing the insrreuas
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
NATIONAL EQUAL NIGHTS
LEAGUE IN CONVENTION

Washington, GA Va R~soistioos
urrint Mat Iynch'ns p- made federal
ofense and that persons prosecuted for
is he tried in snosh~r ,stsse from their
own. we've adopted today ~ the National
Equal Rights Ieague IN Q convensiou
here attended BY Negro delegates from
- states. Another rrsolusion crisicisrd
President wi'.cn fov psrmiss n sssps-
gasins ol Negro civil ssyies snsssS~.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

But when President Wilson was in.
sugurated . well ORGANIZED effort was
made TO change all this. and the Der
sistent aim OF the Democratic party
mas been 10 eliminate and humiliate
'be negro - The Senators and Repre-
sentatives from the South we're be.
sieged BY thousands of their Demo.
Cratic constituents. Who svarmed 20
the Capital City In search Of Govern.
ment Jobs. and Who fregardless OF
il'n Service rule) demanded that no
sro employees be removed 10 make
plsce Tor white Democrats. To bring
soout this without provoking too rrea,
an uphesval of public sentiment. a
secret organization known a. Tho
democratic Fair Play Associafion o.
vas formed and actually incorporated
IN me ONCE OF the Recorder Of Deede
IN the District OF Columbia. and such
noted opponents of the negro race as
Senator Hoke Smith. OF Ceoreia: Sen.
stor vsrdsmsn. OF Mississfppi: sen..
Tor Hen Tfllman. OF South Carolina
snd other Democrats Onciudfne even
president Wilson himself. were made
honorary members" OF this so-eaIled
Fair Play Association The sbs~c,
of this association vas TO rot - AZ
- sssssss easnA.ss1 fss. ~ O..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

HEADQUARTERS


The St-te Republican Hesdqnsrters st
Clsrksi'nrg - n ~ congratulated on
having Prof q y. Mitchell. Bu.ine--
Mgr ~ the Wet Virgins Collegiste In
-fitute. A. director Of ~. CoIored Buresu.
He = not only q man filed ~ith the real
spirit Il RepuhIicsni-m and rsce pride.
but i perhaps one II the let executives
belonging IN the rare today. He is sn
expert di-ciplinsrisn and in the dispatch
Of bu-ine--, he has few equals and no
superiors.
Mo- Lieveilyn sprG<s. his ss.ns-
(C0HDssd @ P.esAD
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Il do not believe that any man
needs To apologize to any people
al any place OF at any time for
standing for the open door Of CD
portunity 10 the coiored boy ant
the coiored girl. I shall oppose all
determinations that attempt fo
hinder any race in its efforts To-
better itself. Simeon ID. Fess. In
tmErssaiapN --Besord- April -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
Elimination.

So FAR a. the negro is concerned.
elimination bcrins as soon a. he
make ont an application 10 enter a
'iEil Service competitive examination
lheIapplicant Is require ~ give the
namc of tho school or collrre he at.
tended. and 10 furnish other data cal
culafed 10 disclose his racial identity
including Tho color ~ his eyes ana
hair. and. for fear that those racial
distinctions may bc mislcafinx. the
'tFil Service applicant ~ recent wears
under the Democratic Administration.
has been required 20 enclose his pho.
'oeraph With his examination papers.
~hich photograph i- kept on nie for
future use. There b. no dodeing the
iset mat the required details as TO his
physical appearance. ctc. are but
stepping stones or helpful hints-
reading 10 an exact knowlcdge OF the
racial status Of tho civil Service an
plican'. To keep from arousinx the
suspicion OF the negro. applicants ARE
told that the photograph is necessary
70 Identify an sppointse and to prs-
vent -subsfsszfion
y -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

am "ri-'."d '" taxing my poo
'l" in Georgia to give all sort. Of
hiialutin r,Irlr, cues in the VA, 30
"h'r"fi"n ." "a crowd of Washing
Ton Nlt:'.EltS that D. of no benefit
v" them. That f. what I am on
posed To w. =. Howard. In Con
gressionai Record. April "a. 1916.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

This Is our country. a. u vas
'h" country of our fathers The
country or the white man. not the
nom" of the mongr-I Frank
'i"rk. Member OF Congress from
Florida
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Tho Democratic Party T. the
white mans party I'm this country
IN the North as well as South
Edward ;. Taylor. Member OF Con
gress from Ohio.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
Democratic Doctrine.

Nv" stuffed ballot bores. we shot
Negroes. wo are not ashamed OF
~ Senator lsen Tillman. ia u. :.
Senate speech.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

u" separation of Tho races fs
"n" of benefit. hut the ,iemnn.fra.
'i"n "f ih" upcriority of the whit.
man over til" Negro ls a greater
'hinr Thor" H. nothing which
~howS ~ u.orr conciusiv.Iy than
IN" compelling Of Nrrrors 10 rid.
'h cars marked for their especial
use 10 o. Wilson. Author Of IN.
Louisiana Jim Crow" car Law
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

favor. and. IL elected. will urge
with all my power the elimination
"f th" Negro from politics IIoke
smith. Governor OF Georgia (now
u. = Sena;or).
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Whenever called upon. the Ne
gro has never failed 90 make sacri
nces for this. the only country ne
has. and the only nag ne love-
when We regard the history of the
forty years through whish the col
ored man Of this country has been
Obliged to struggle. the progress
which he has made. material and
educational. is wonderful Hon
Vim. H. Taft.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

The white men OF the South
are determined that the Negro will
and shall be disfranchised every
where II les necessary" Vim Jrn
nings hryan. at New York. 1908.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
THE NEGRO UNDER WILSON
Elimination Segregation and Humiliation
Followed False Promises Made by Wilson
to Leaders Of the Race in 1912 Campaign.
SIX PROPOSED GRIMES AGAINST OUR PEOPLE.
Republican Doctrine.

The black man Is entitled to
his chance. lie Is entitled .
TO an opportunity to prove by his
~orks what is In him. and he II
entitled to the rewards which his
Character and industry may de
serve.
In this land the door OF oppor-
tunity must be wide open to our
citizens. We want neither slaves
nor serfs. nor any body Of citizens
permanently below the standards
which must be- maintained for the
preservation OF the Republic"
From speech OF Governor Hughes
delivered at Carnegie Hall. New
York. January IL. 1908.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

The Nation has appreciated the
valor and patriotism OF the black
men OF the United States. They
not only fought In Cuba. but I'm
the Philippines. and they are still
carrying the nag a. the symbol
OF liberty and hope To an oppressed
people. Hon. William Mckinley
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Miners. Coke Men and Laborsrs
wanted ell over Mcdowell Coun-
ty Business Op~n;nss.
Milford chronicle., 1916-02-18
CANNON.

Miss BERTHE Wooten, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Dell Wootten and William
Cordoray were quietly married at the M
X Parsonage at Bridgeville, and left inn
mediately for a wedding trip at Delmar.
Their friends wish them much happiness.
Captain Hearn, a prosperous miller,
died at his home at Hearn s Mills, Thurs
day afternoon. The family have the
sincere sympathy of their many friends
Charles Friedel went to Cambridge to
undergo an operation.
Charles Trivett, near Cannon's lost q
switch key to his new Overland car, and
now he has to get out and crank up"
and use Lantern" also whistle" "
Reuben ]. Allen has a patent lamp
burning 97% air and 80 coal-oil, giving
good satisfaction
There is an old maid in the community
who has lost her cat; e ye cents reward.
Mrs. William Workman who has been
sick with the lagrippe is much better
Reuben Allen was drawn as Petit Juror
for the February court.
Addie Robinson from Laurel, is visit
ing Mrs. Roy Cannon.
There will be an improvement in the
farming line, for the farmers have at
tended the Farmers Institute which
was held in the near by towns.
Miss Annie Messick entertained num-
Der of her friends Wednesday evening,
those present were Misses Mary Burton,
Fannie Burton, Mildred Allen, Etta
Smith, Flossie Harper, Helen Marvel, |
Reva Allen, Ethel O'Neal. Fred Collins. |
Edward Friedel, Bill Williams, Linwood |
hessick, Oscar O'Neal, Reese Truitt,
Treat Galloway. At late hour refresh !,
nents were served.
The farmers of this vicinity are busily |
engaged in swing wood.
Miss Envy Allen, of Wilmington, has
eturned home.
Charles Trivetts had a sewing circle at
lie home on Tuesday, and turkey din
Ter was served.
Many people of this vicinity attend the
evival services at Bridgeville-
Mrs William Holt spent Wednesday
With her mother, Mrs. William Allen.
The girls of CannOn's School want to
rganize a camp fire girls association.
The post Office has been removed to
oe Fleetwood's store.
Miss Nellie Matthews spent Saturday
q Salisbury.
Miss Mary Radcliffe. of Bridgeville.
pent Thursday with Misses Anna and
'ertha Short.