davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
4oLD DOG TRAY IN BUSINESS
Valuable Man Who Was Discharged
Because He Was Not Gag
oresslve."

In. the American Magazine there ap
peared an account Of business man
who lost his Job for q reason that has
thrown thousands Of men out Of work
The story is typical Of a certain type
Of business man who will never get
ahead in spite OF his perseverance.
Frank Emerson was not brilliant
man, and he knew It," says the writer.
Industry and fidelity rather than I'm.
usual ability had won for him posi-
ton of responsibility and a salary OF
$1,000 a year. Ills own frugality and
the excellent management Of his wife
had given them their home and had
provided Mabel with college educa'
ton. He had worked for the Acme
mills for quarter of century. He
knew the trade as he knew his own
street and was familiar with every de-
tail of credit and billing and shipping.
Experienced had ripened his judgment,
and in his way he was valuable man.
But he did not bring business to the
Acme mills. and it is the business get.
ters who count in the crises. Besides,
he was one of those unaggressive
workers who come to be taken as a
matter of course and whose true value
may be overlooked in a mass of rou.
tine. At any rate, now that the crisis
had come, it seemed possible for the
mills, with their decreased output, to
dispense with his services, and the de.
ciston appeared to be final
For a man Of fifty-four, whose sole
business experience has tended to
make him valuable to one concern
only, and who realizes his own limita-
lions, such an event becomes decided
catastrophe"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13

Friday Minnesota Democrats
said that the name of Woodrow
Wilson will probably be tie first
filed in Minnesota as a presiden-
tial candidate for the presidential
primary election on March IA.
The necessary 500 signers to the
petition have about all been Sc
cured, they said. All names must
be filed Feb. 3, to get on the bal
LOT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13

Andrew Carnegie started Jan
uary 7 for Florida, where he will
pass the winter on a houseboat.
Mrs. Carnegie and his secretary
accompanied him. The ironmast-
err was 80 years old on Thanksgiv-
ing day. He still shows traces Of
the effects of an illness he suf-
fered a year ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Lamar, Mo-, Editor to Pardon
Board.

jefferson City, Jan. 9.-Gover-
nor Major today appointed w. &.
Warner, editor and publisher OF
the Lamar Leader, a member OF
the state board of pardons and
paroles, vice H. j. Blanton OF
Paris, who resigned last week.
The position pays an annual sal
airy Of $500 and the appointee is
required to live here. "Jack"
Blanton is also a newspaper edit
or and publisher and he resigned
the office to give his entire time
to his paper, the Monroe County
Appeal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Missouri State Bank 81 cts
Officers.

The annual election Of mem.
bers of the board of directors OF
the Missouri State Bank was held
Thursday morning of last week,
and resulted in the reelection OF
the old board.
In the afternoon the board OF
directors met and reelected the
following Officers: William e.
walton, president; j. B. Walton,
|vice president: Jesse E. Smith,
cashier and Wesley Black, a.
6istant cashier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
Dead Joke.

There 10 q station on an English rail
way called 'Bury-St. -Edmunds." Toole
the actor, who took any pains for q
joke, dressed in deep black, went to
the station master and asked for q
ticket for the funeral train" The
station master looked at the little
actor. who was wiping fearful eyes,
and who carried . large wreath.
"Wot funeral. there amt no funeral
the station master said. Then it's Z
swindle. an imposition," Toole said.
with Aery indignation. II have come
miles to b Ct the funeral. Why do
you announce that you are going to
bury st. Ddmundsf"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13

The Rev. Ariand Destro ar
rived in Rome Friday to place at
the disposal of the war office his
discovery Of a bullet-proof gar
ment made of vegetable fibers.
The invention has been put to the
severest tests by firing at it with
heavy rifles from short distances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13

Arthur A. Osborne, deputy
United States mineral surveyor,
and Edward Collins were swept
to death in spowslide on Kelso.
mountains in the West Argentine
district Thursday of last week
while surveying mining claims.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
by Proxy.


A matron was conflding her domes-
tic troubles to a friend.
81 find" said she, that my hus-
band has charged someone in his Of
dce with the duty Of calling me up
every afternoon to humble terms of
sndearment. That's pretty way to
treat ones wife, isn't It? He's been
spending his afternoons at the club. .
How was It," asked the friend,
that you didn't at once notice that
It wasn't his voice that called?"
WELL" explained the aggrieved
wife, i've been pretty busy with
bridge every day, and I've been hav-
ing the maid answer the telephone. -
New York Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13

Representative Webb Of North
Carolina, chairman Of the house
Judiciary committee, introduced
an amendment Friday to the fed
eral act "to prevent the disclos-
ure Of National defense secrets. F"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
GENERAL NOTES

Wait, an alley cat, entered by
a hotel bellboy as a joke, won the
prize for short-haired cats in the
aristocratic Beresford cat show
in Chicago last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13

British casualties in the battle
of Loos alone during the allied
offensive in September totaled
nearly 10000 Undersecretary for
War Tenant announced in
House of Commons, Casualties
at Loos were divided as follows
Officers, 1918; men, 81, 288.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-01-13
PERFEcTLIcHT
X At LAST
1Hfa k|EROSAFE". t t..f n;
500 Candle Power
Oas- tenth Of one cent a
hour to operate
NO WIck-N0 SMOKE
NO DIRT-N0 GREASE
Absolutely Safe

The brightest--Most
Eesaeaical- -Safest-
Nest Convenient and
Durable Light that you
can Use. - -. -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

"a trip I made last September in
three hours
where there have been SHOWS on
this side of the mountains" continued
Major King there have been rains
ON the Dixie side The prospects on
all Sides are for wonderful growing
season for all kinds OF crops" Major
King went 10 ST. George on legal busl-
ness, appearing as attorney for the
Dixie Drug company. whose premises
had been searched and seized on the
ground that II harbored liquor for
unlawful purposes, ST. George being
a dry zone.
The major won his ease, the jury
Hndicating the drug company. The
case was heard by Judge Josiah
Greenwood OF the Fifth district court
Carbon sheets at The Sun.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
81. GEORGE WEATHER IL
THE COOLEST IN WEARS

Weather In ST. George, the capital
OF Utah's Dixie has been almost as
cold as ordinary San Francisco wea-
Their and the natives complain that
this is the coolest winter Dixie has
experienced for many years. declared
Major Samuel A. King upon his re-
turn TO Zion last Tuesday from Wash
ington county.
With Dixie Valley trifle less
balmy than usual az this ason. the
weather In the mountains which sur
round the semi.tropical retreat has
been Just one blizzard after another,
said Major King. 1t took me seven
teen hours In the muddiest roads /
ever saw In my NE" asserted King.
Ito go from ST. George a. Cedar CITY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

road by the state road commission.
The festivities will take place tonight
and will be attended by all the Off
Gals Of Sanpete and Emery counties
aid state officials and others. Dies
eret News. 2Sth.
p T. Kessler of Salt Lake city
was here the first of the week. Tie Is
with the -. Harris Wool company Of
St Louis Mo. and II here looking
around. He has taken on few clips
at twenty-three cents. but the COM
pany thinks these prices are a little
high and does not care TO take on any
more at the present time. However.
We expect a. sec wool bringing a good
price this spring. and further to be
In the market and pay as much as
any ~ obr competitors"
John ~ Clark. who had been nj
Neslen for several months where he
was night Waterman for the Ameri-
can Fuel company and deputy sher-
in Tor Grand county. returned 10
Moab the last OF the week. having re-
signed his positions. lie will be sue
cceded 10y Manley Roberts. who came
ia from Thompsons Wednesday 60
receive his appointment ~ deputy
sheriff from Sheriff Bliss. Roberts
viii leave for Ncslen tomorrow
Moab Times. 2Sth.
ID. 49, Perkins and Arthur Wood
left on "wednesday for short trip 60
visit the farmers In the section east
of Monticello. ~ H. said that many
Inquiries have been received as Co
certain beliefs and practices Of the
Mormon people from the parties who
are largely from the East. and the
local church officials have deemed u
wise a. send Mcssrs Perkins aud
Wood on week or ten days mis-
sion 60 these people that they might
more fully explain their religious be-
liefs To- thcm.-Monticello Record.
2Gth.
Phone EIGIIT.O where the flowers
grow. Provo Greenhouse company.
cut flowers floral designs. Try Ms
:. l.. Williams. AEcnt.-AdvL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
MORMON COLONY SAFE.

A. w. WINS. apostle II the Mormon
church. last Tuesday received letter
from 5. r. Bently, bishop Of the Col
onia Juarez ward, lie says the Nor
mon colonists are pleased that Car
rama has appointed Col. Sllvestre
Quevedo commander OF Chihuahua.
VI" Is friend OF the colonlsts and t.
not a bandit as has been reported. Il
Is said that he received military train
Ing In the United States. The colon
lists are having trouble In getting mer-
chandise shipped 10 them. The sup
ply OF food Is ample for more than a
year. provided they are not raided
again.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
PER SONAL

llams and "Biily" Dale. are fat and
Sassy "schin" registered at the Tav-
ern during the week.
Hugh Miller. special agent for
five insurance companies OF the East
and whose domicile Is at Zion. came
to town this morning 20 adjust the
loss on the old Advocate building and
contents south of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad tracks.
Neil NJ. Madsen Of Scofleid was
here this week Nobody. a. yet has
got my goat" says the mayor Of sco-
field. The beautiful snow (Which
Longfellow II supposed 20 have writ
tenn " up Co George y. Dunn's hip
pockets" says Mr. Madsen.
MIR. and Mrs. - s. Nelson and
daughters. Misses Irene and beatrice.
departed yesterday for the coast
whore they expect To- spend the win
ter months. They will visit at Long
Beach and Los Angeles until about
the latter part uf March.--Mt. Pleas
ant Pyramid. 2Sth.
William Norton Of Wellington
Tuesday last. paying his respects to
The sun while here. A. FAR ~ he
has been able e. learn there have
been no live stock LOSSES In his neigh
burhOod from the extreme cold wea-
Their and the SHOWS 81 the past sew
cral DAYS
Mrs J. 70. Earii 81 Somerset.
Colo. IL spending the winter with her
parents at Att Pleasant. Dr. and
Mrs. Earli were formerly residents Of
Price. hut later and until recently
were located at Sunnysidc. Dr. Earli
n now resident physician and surgeon
Tor Utah Fuel company ut its Colora-
do camp NJ Somerset
-Miss iessic Kennedy left last
sunday for Kansas city. Mo. tn do
her buying Of spring goods and TO
study the new styles. Miss Kennedy
viii be absent from Price the greater
part Of the month 81 February. In
the meantime advance shipments of
tn. new things In headwcar viii he
sent e. Price by express.
Shckrcy Sheyn was down from
his ranch on Gordon creek last Sat.
urday and while here paid his re-
Hpects Co The sun. The snow with
No II not nearly so heavy as one might
think Judging from the fall In the
valley. The road IL open and ~ FAR
stock have not suffered Co any OK
tcnt-that h. my own and those Of
my few neighhors of the range up
that way"
Miss Ada Ncwhousc. In charge of
the department OF music az Price
left sunday evening Tor her
ho4ne at WilliamHport. Ind. In re-
Spouse o. "a telegram announeng the
death uf her mother. The latter re-
Gently went under an operation hut
ala not survive. Miss Ncwhuuse II
expected tu return t. Price a. resume
her work at the academy some time
next week.
--ucorEr n. Holman of Provo.
predatory animal Inspector of the
biological survey. arrived IN Moab the
first of the week and icft later for
Dry valley. where iicrt Turner h em-
ployed as trnppor ON his return
Holman win stop OF az can" springs,
where J, y Hall. government trap
per, II located. Holman H. giving Hall
and Turner instruction In the various
methods of cxterminatlng predatory
animals. Moab Times. sSth.
Jesse u. Iewkrs. state treasurer.
hy Frank J. Killian, his
nephew. has gone 60 Castle Dale Ca
attend the celebration of the dcsiE-
nation Of the orangcvillc-Ephraim
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Miss blanche Robb went To- Salt
Lake city today friday for a short
visit
MIR. and Mrs Harry Hicks Of Salt
Lake CITY were In Price during the
week.
Joe %. Roberts was business
visitor In Salt Lake city the first Of
the week.
Mrs. n. u. Kirkpatrick Of Castle
Gate visited with friends at Price the
first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs G. J. johnson of
Helper are newcomers Co Price 60
make their home In this city.
Mrs. W. G. Broeker has returned
from n brief visit with friends and
relatives at Salt Lake city and Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Jensen are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jensen at
Castle pale.--Mt Pleasant Pyramid.
2sth.
Ii a. McGee was at ogden last
Monday evening. where he instituted
chapter 81 the order of the Eastern
star
Prof and Mis- robert n. Stewart
visited this week and last with reia-
tiycs NJ the former at wcllsvillc and
Logan.
Mrs y. e. Land has returned 90
Thompsons after visit 81 several
days with Mr.. and Mrs v. \. Temp.
klns NJ Price
sam CHASER couldn't pass up
Price during the week. ~ naturally he
put his John Hancock" over the reg
ister NJ the Tavern.
Mrs. J. II. Durns. mother Of Mrs
Thomas Fouts. II In Kansas at the
bedside 81 a daughter who was last
week reported seriously ~.
--Iotc kinney. claim agent Tor the
Denver and Rio Grandc. was In Price
this week looking mp several matters
that come within his duties.
He'd" Jordan came down from
hi did Kentucky home az Helper
fcw days ago. lie likes our city. that
v NJ much ~ he has seen of II. re-
Gently
i. v. nabcock of Aitonah passed
through Myton Thursday on his way
o. Price. where he was called owing
o. the sickness of his son. -Myton
Free Press. 9Th.
Mike Cunningham. an old time
engineer on the Castle Valley and the
Southern Utah railroads. u back In
this vicinity from u trip OF two years
or more spent In the East.
ATTORNEY y. y. Woods and family
moved this week from the Olson
Flats and are now most comfortably
dumi'iird IN IN. residence Rcrous the
street from ana H. the east ~ city
Hall
-ucorgc Mulycy has returned from
Willow creek. where he says the snow
h deeper than tot years Many herds
of sheep In that part of the county
are said to bee suffering -Myton Free
Press. 9Th.
~ g. spauiding of Castle Gate
was here during the week lie II
Htill with Utah Fuel company, hiber-
mating between Provo. Castle Gate
and Winter Quarters Ills autograph |
h at the Tavern.
i. n. SchinnosH. manager ~ the
WaFatch Store company "a Salt Lake
city. was here the first uf IN. week. |
The Colorado division. OF the company
h fine and dandy and everybody at
Somerset. Colo. including "lioh" VIII
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
SPRAYING LAWS JUST NOW
ATTRACT SOME ATTENTION

How 10 proceed 10 have /.
commissioner appointed o. en- 4
, force the spraying laws. rules 4
and regulations under the super 4
vision of the state horticultural 4
board. y a question asked J.. Ed 4
, ward Taylor. secretary Of the
state board. b. Fuller X. broad. 4
bent county clerk of kanab. In 4
reply Taylor has written that APP
plicantH must pass an cNamina.
ton 10y the state commission. I
This. u " stated. " practical 4
examination. and any man fam
iliar with fruit tree troubles aud 4
methods ~ control will have an 4
excellent chance ~ passing
There are also vacancies In
Kane aud DuchcHnc counties.
Duchcsne county. says Taylor. II 4
expected a. take up IN" work a. 4
soon ~ " ~ thoroughly organ 4
lied. And. while we're on the 4
subject u might not be- out of
place Ia suggest that here az
home We are sadly IN need of
someon" competent Tor the work 4
In Carbon county who viii give
his attention a. the duties for
which salary Il paid. 4
a n A. A. A. n n a. a a Il n n n Il A
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Legal blanks OF every description
ana legal blank baekings. The Sum-
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

The sun supplies rubber stamps OF
every description. sheep tags and ear
marks. Everything In brass and al
minimum goods Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address. The sun,
Price. utah.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

t.STItNN NOTICE STATE on
Utah. County at Carbon. In Helper
Precinct of Said Chunty have In
my possession the following described
animals which. " not claimed and
taken away viii b" sold at public nuc-
ton a. the highest cash bidder. In
Helper precinct la the City uf Helper
Carbon county, Utah. at the city hail
of said city, On Thursday. the 10Th
day OF February, 1919. at the hour of
o'clock y. m, Dcscription-Ono
hay mare about twelve years old.
weight about ten hundred and nfty
pounds, branded - under W On irft
thigh, saddle marked on back. and
one dark hay horse about eleven years
old. white star In forehead. saddle and
collar marked, weight about nine
hundred and flfty pounds NO brands
visible, Said cstrays were taken up
by mo In Helper On the 2Sth dny ~
January 1918. ". y, COOK. Pound
Keeper at the city of Helper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

smoke FIR Pride Cigar. Tel. i52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
y TnE SEVENTH JUDICINL ms

trict Court uf the State uf Tnh, In
and For rarnun County.--ln the
matter of the assignment at Scoficld
Meat Market a cupartncrship con-
sisting of Joseph iirodnick and Ja-
cob rushrr. cupartnrrs. AN insoiyent
debtor Noticc of filing final account
hy assignee. and of time and place
Tor hearing petition Tor settlement OF
said account and petition for dis
charge. To the creditors OF Scofield
Meat Market "a copartneTship. an in
solvent debtor. ana Co all whom II
may concern; You are hereby nnti-
fled that on the 3ist day OF January.
1919. the undersigned assignee OF
: ufield Meat Market. copartner-
ship. an insoNent debtor. filed In the
seventh judicial District court of the
state OF Utah In and FOR Carbon coun-
~ his final account. alsn his report
ana petition fur final discharge as
such assignee, And you are further
notified that ON the ESD day 90 Feb
ruary. A. ~, 1915. In open court. at
the court room of said court al the
hour Of 10 o'clock a, m, or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be- heard.
he the said assignee viii apply o. said
court for "A settlement OF his said ac-
count. ana for "A discharge from all
liability as such assignee. Dated this
3ist day Of January. A. -, 1915.
NElb NJ. MADsEN, Assignee.
Aff.atr
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Clerk of the Above Named Court
1SeaD
First pub. Feb. 4; last Feb. rs. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
LADIES' WAISTS.

Crepe de Chene Waists. two in one COL
lar, braid piped collar. cuffs and
front ...................... S1.9S to SIS 40
Organize Waist. embroidery front. end
yoke. two in one collar ................ CSC
organdie Waist, embroidery and fancy
lace front. two in one collar csc
Wolfe Waist. organdie panel front. col
lars and cuffs lace insertion and en-
broidery trimmed ....................Sl.f 40
All Over Embroidered Wolfe Waist, lace
insertion trimmed. two in one collar.
ut ........................................SI.49
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
MISSES GOWNS.

Sizes 6-S-lO-12--l4, Nainsook Cloth,
slipover gowns. neat embroidery rib
bed edge around neck and sleeves.
good value ................................ 49c
Ladies' and Misses Petticoats. very fine
dainty designs. embroidery. assorted
patterns, ranging in price from f9c
up 90 S2.9S each.
Princess Slips. round neck. neat en-
broidery beading on front and en-
broidery on ruffles, 69c, SOC, Csc
to SI.49.
Combination Suits. fine Nainsook cloth.
neat Van Dyke point ribbed edge on
drawers 10 match Csc 10 l.9S
Brassiers. very fine Nainsook and trim
med with very neat embroidered
front and back and on waist line. 25c
and f9C.
Corset Covers in Nainsook and silk
Null prices m Csc. f9c and SOC
Ladies' and Children's Drawers. fine
neat embroidered edge and fine main
sock cloth. price Csc, i9c and CSC
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

JUST A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR
SHOES.
We have been getting our shoes in
almost daily. win soon have the larg-
est and most up-to-date stock in Carbon
county. Mems outing shoes SLIGO, n
dandy in the blucher. The dress shoes
from Sl.9S to S3.9S per pair-in
both button and lace either black or
tan.
Have the Childrens Shoes from 79c
to 10, all the latest styles.
Ladies' Shoes in both Patent and Wei
Kid. either lace or button. high top, in
cloth or kid SLIGO to SIS .9S
Just received big line of Ladies' House
Dresses, all colors, at ............... csc
Just received a big shipment Of Mems
Pants, some exceptionally good val
ues, for .........,...... So .9S and SIS. 9S
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Carbon sheets at The sun.--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04
LADIES' GOWNS.

French Gowns, trimmed with very neat
embroidery, 69c value .................f 9c
Cambria Cloth, V neck. embroidery
trimmed, long sleeves, SOC value, 69c
Crepe Cloth Slipover Gown. neat en-
broidered ribbed edge, neck and
sleeves, $l.25 value DDS
Splashed Crepe Cloth. with exception
ally neat embroidery ribbed edge
around neck and sleeves. $l.25 value
for ...................... csc
Lingerie Cloth. French handkerchief
sleeves. very fine Fillett design en-
broidery. $3.50 value - 81. 40
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-04

Nice Soft Flaxon. 40 in. wide. good val
ues at per yd. .....15c, 1Sc and 23c
White Pique. per yard ....................1 5c
White Linen, 81 in. wide, per yd. 90. 49c
Have nice line of scrim ranging In
price per yard from ..... I0c to SOC
White Crepe de Chene. 30 inches wide
ut csc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-17
PRINCETON NEWS.
8

Princeton, May -Mcssrs j. Y
Machcn, a, J. Monroe E. Smith and
j. y. Hall spent last Tuesday in Lau-
rcnS.
Mr.. T.. B. Grain Of Greer was here
on last Sabbath. He spoke at the
baptist church on the subject: What
a High School Means to a Communi-
ty. lie is a fine speaker and what
he had to say was much enjoyed by
all who heard him.
Mrs. Jno. Bagwcll, Mr. and Mrs. j.
Frank Davis and daughters Grace.
Winner frankie and Irene spent last
Monday with relatives in Greenwood.
quite number of people from
here attended the singing convention
at Poplar church last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. G. II. Ridgeway and Miss Gcor-
gia and Bessie Mae Ridgeway spent
Friday in lIonea Path.
Miss Grace Davis Is spending a
few days with relatives in Honea
Path
Miss Sadie Bagwell is spending the
week with relatives near Honea
Path.
Miss Mary Bagwell spent last
weekend with homefolks here.
Mr.. Robt. Jameson spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives here
Mrs. Mamie Woods, Miss Annie
McCuen, and Mr.. John McCuen were
in Ware Shoals for few hours last
Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Willis OF Fork Shoals
has been spending several days with
her father, Mr.. NJ. b. McCuen.