davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-22

ABIC coal company recently declared divi-
"A dend Of $25 per share. No wonder coal
is high!
THERE is TOO much talk about the "aims of
1 this country and not enough big men to do
the aiming.
WHAT has become of the con6ding individ-
w ua who voted the Democratic ticket to
reduce the cost Of living?
THEY ars calling for ROOSEVELT in France,
but the political atmosphere OF Washing
ton is mpervious to such calls.
A ANARCHISTS are too plentiful in this coun-
"a try for the common good Let the Stacker
rest and put the other to the test.
MORE attention is being paid to rounding up
V1 those who failed to register than in pre-
pairing those who did for actual service.
A NEW Constitution would be of practical val
a ue to Tennessee unless the provisions were
carried out better than those of the present one.
THE raiding of London by aircraft may be
L only a foretaste of what is in store for this
country, thanks to our unpreparedness along
this line.
MIR. BRYAN and his dove OF peace do not
lVI seem to be in the limelight as much as
formerly. For once, the peerless one" is
speechiess.
THErAugust election Of 1913, from constable
up, is of enough importance to begin talk
ing about candidates right now. Let's weed out
the barnacles!
THE taxes due Polk County from the Tennes-
see Power Co. are diverted to the uses of
other counties, it seems. There should be
change, and at once.
TN THE matter of taxing the Tennessee Power
Co.. the Board of Equalization should learn
its powers in the premises and exercise them
without further delay.
THE proposition to send the best of our food
stuffs to the Allies while the American peo-
pie take what is leftis not going to appeal very
forcibly to many in this country
IF THIS is to be politicians war, with the In
evtable mistakes that follow, it is high time
the people were finding it out. History tells
the story for those who care to read.
WHEN all the insults that Germany has heap
w ed upon the United States are grouped
under one heading it is hard to understand why
vigorous preparations to protect our honor we're
not begun months ago.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-22
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

WHAT thinks the voter, now who voted TO
w wipe out the tariff in order to reduce the
cost of living?
uOW long would that Liberty Loan fund last
IL if the County Court of Polk County had
the spending of it.
WHEN you go. to pay your 1917 taxes, just
w ask yourself this simple question: Why
is the Democratic party"
TIP IN Chicago, GUST ]. PAPATHEoDoRoKoU-
- MoUNDURC Observation-Disclosures bought
Liberty bond. He says he is an American and
proud of it.
THAT Democrat who is not in accord with
Il the President upon every proposition, good
or bad, is yellow dog-and there is reason to
believe the breed is quite plentiful.
TT IS claimed in Washington that the President
L is appointing men to responsible positions
not because of ability, but because they sup
ported him in 1916. Watch for the hnish
WHILE distributing the bouquets in the mat
w ter of the Liberty Loan, don't overlook
the fact that New York took nearly half OF it.
And Mr.. McADoo started out to ignore that Sec
ton.
TN THE matter of the Liberty Loan, the Trusts
did bit despite the fact that Democratic
House and Senate were elected to put them out
of business. Will the people be gulled with
such chaff again?
CHANGING the Constitution OF tennessee to
~ suit the whims of Democratic politicians
is not unlikely, but the Constitution OF our
beloved country will hardly be subjected to
such degradation.
THERE is a grave question whether it is best
to give any one man too great powers, be
he the President or his appointee. There is an
old saying that two heads are better than one,
and there is wisdom in it.
A S previous attempts to control the TODD sltua-
"A ton in England have all proved failures.
would it not be good plan for the President
and his Mr.. Hoover to outline the plan by
which they expect to succeed!
THE tendency of Democratic Congress to
burden the American people with taxes and
permit foreigners to flood our markets with goods
duty free ought be convincing argument against
continuing that party in power.
TG THE Den ocra s. the Constitution of the
A United States is ball to be juggled to suit
the whims of the demagogues now in power
They have their orbs turned on Tennessee and
the people should be on their guard
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-06-22

THE result of the Liberty Loan was certainly
L not a triumph for those who doubted that
the American people would do their duty.
pATHER than take dare, young Virginian
IL trod on the Stars and Stripes. That was
the fashin there in 1861, but it don't go now.
AT ANY rate, that House revenue bill wasn't
"A any worse than the abortion known as the
Underwood tariff bill, and that is saying great
deal.
THE most cruel and brutal form of savagery
is that of kidnapping and the case OF Baby
KEErs shows to what depths depravity can de-
scend.
WHAT has become of the idea that the United
w States was fighting for humanity" 1t
looks like there are severel other things to be
considered.
NOV to see that the Red Cross is equipped to
lS render a service that will be an honor to
the American people and a crown OF glory to
its members.
WHY is it when Democrats are in power that
w business is always disturbed? Nothing
psychological in this question-merely state
ment of fact.
NTOW that the money question is settled, the
IN people have right to demand that some
thing more than "watchful waiting shall be the
order of the day.
TN THE light of recent events, the miners OF
| the Ducktown Basin ought to be thankful
that they escaped the communicating influences
of the IaW. w.
IF THE number of possible inventions for the
Il suppression of the ubiquitous U-boats have
not been exaggerated, isn't it about time some
of them we're given try-out!
DHETORICAL utterances whose dction is
IL faultess never won war and never Will.
Backbone and horse sense are among the neces-
sary requisites of these troublesome times.
THE philanthropic United States is permitting
Il the Japs to wax fat at the expense of Ameri-
can capital and labor and yet when asking for
a loan it expects everybody to have money.
TT is hardly in keeping with the order of things
for anyone connected with the Admin'stra-
ton to call ANYBODY Stacker" The "do-noth-
ing policy of the past two years stares them in
the face.
IF ALI, the causes for war recited by the Presl-
dent are true, how many of our past Chief
Executives would have waited so long before
accepting the insolent challenges Germany flung
in our faces?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

crime Ball in Pendleton street and
left yesterday morning for Denmark
to visit Miss Guess.-The State, 9TH.
Miss Josephine Dunbar has re-
turned from a visit to Orangeburg and
/ Columbia, having been the guest Of
I Prof. and Mrs. David Peele at College
! Place in the latter city.
| Col. Ebert H. Aull, editor of The
! Herald and News, of Newberry, is be-
; ing given the glad hand by his many
, friends here today-Anderson Mail,
9Th.
Miss Chappell was a very popular
| teacher in the high school here, and
! made many warm friends, who are in
| terested in her marriage.-Edgefeld
| Advertiser in noting the Chappell-
i,u3tz wedding in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Caughman and
children of Greenville are spending
the week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Hutchinson, after
which they will visit relatives in Sa-
luda and Augusta.
Prof. L. c. Noise is taking a sum-
mer course in Cornell university
Sumter Herald, 9Th. Mrs. L. c. Noise
has gone to Newberry to visit her
father Sumter Watchman and
Southron, 7th.
Mr.. Eugene Williamson of Dyson
spent the weekend in Newberry with
his brother, Mr.. J. M. Williamson, aud
sister, Miss Ella Mae. Miss Ella Mae
is now visiting relatives in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Miss Doris Derrick of Little Noun
tain and her sister, Mrs. Virginia Kin
ard, of Edwin, Tenn, were guests OF
friends in the city for few days the
past week, leaving Saturday for a
visit to their parents in their new
home up on the c., C. and O. railroad.
-Laurensville Herald, 9Th
Mr.. J. Walter Richardson. NJ. H.
Kinard, T. l.. Boinset, W. B. Boin-
set, Jr., of Pomaria leave Tuesday
.. morning for Atlanta. They will be
jo:ned at l. blk Mr.. B. NJ Settler.
They are travelling by motor and will
spend the week in the Georgia city.
Mr.. and Mrs R. NJ Smith and chill
dren of Anderson spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Wilson and
! Miss Edith. Mrs. Ralph Thackston
of Anderson is spending several days
! with them, Mr.. Thackston having
spent the weekend.
Misses Verna and Helen Summer
are spending their vacation at their
old home in Columbia They will re-
turn in the fall, Miss Verna to re-
sumo her teaching of the Reagin
school. Miss Helen to her studies at
Newberry college.
Hon. Charles L. Trabert, president
of the Luther League of California, re-
Gently contributed to the Oakland In
quirer an Interesting article on the
history, growth and the sphere OF the
Luther League-Lutheran Church
Visitor
Mrs. J. H. Culbreath of Tampa, Fla,
and Miss Louise Perry Of Newberry
are here to spend sometime visiting
relatives. st present they are with
Mrs. J. L. Smith. Miss Perry is q
! daughter of Bob Perry, well known
and loved here.-Johnston cor Edge
field Chronicle
Clerk of Court Jno. C. Goggans re-
ceived a telegram Saturday morning
! from his son, Mr.. J. Lawson Goggans,
in Dallas, Texas, telling of the death
of Mrs. Goggans' brother, Mr.. Jacob
NJ. Lester, Jr., E. W. Long, L. K. Sing
in Corona, California He was buried
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10
PURELY Personal
Enc Movements of Hany People, New.
oerrians, and Those Whe Visit
NeWberry.

Miss Mary Bullock returned last
week from visit to Greenwood.
Mrs. Wimberly of Cameron IS Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Zeigler
Prof. C. A. Fellers of Columbia is
visiting his brother, Mr.. H. o. Fel-
lers and other relatives in these parts
Mr.. Duane Russell, Jr., of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr.. W. S. Mann and other
relatives here
Miss Sadie Bowers left Monday for
Rock Hill to join the Winthrop Sum-
mer school.
Mr. C. P. Barre has fled application
for admittance to the Officers Re-
serve corps at Fort Oglethorpe.
Mrs. w. H. Sloan of Columbia is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs w. C. Garrett, and
the little one.
Mr. C. NJ. Wilson of Newberry was
in town Friday and Saturday.-Be-
;thune cor. Camden Chronicle, 9th.
Miss Lizzie Lee Mobley, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Fellers, is spending several days in
Newberry.-Greenwood Journal, 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumter Wright of
Newberry were recent visitors to Mrs.
Lucinda Wright, their mother.-John-
ston cor. Edgefeld Chronicle. (
Mr. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Clary, Mr.. Motto
Payne and Dr. T. j. Kinard of Kin
ards section were visitors here yes
terday.-Greenwoo Index, 5th.
Miss Edith Barnett and Elma Gr.O-,
fifth are spending few. days with Miss
Ruth Moore in Newberry.-Greenwood
Journal, 9TH
Mr. Henry Bowles of the Charleston
Navy Yard spent from Tuesday until
Saturday in Newherry. He is doing
well at his occupation.
Mrs. Laura Mccain has returned to
her home in WaXhaw, n. c., after
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. I.
p. Johnson, in Newberry.
Misses Helen Tillman and Miriam
Norris attended the marriage OF Miss
Gladys Chappell in Newberry last
Thursday.-Edgefeld Advertiser, 4th.
Henry W. Eddy and sister, Dora, of
columbia spent Sunday with their
brother, W. H. Eddy. They were &C.
vcoznpanied by Jno. Poulos.
mrs. Joseph Mann has returned
frcm visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Price, and family in Sparan-
. burg.
Mrs. A. L. Knight returned to her
home in Columbia Sunday after vis-
7ting Mrs. R. P. Franklin and other
relatives in town and county.
Mrs. Elmo Mcneil and little son,
James Kinard, of Augusta, will re-
turn to their home today after brief
visit to relatives here.
DR.. D. D. Wallace of Wofford spent
Sunday with his family at the home
,af ~ais parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Wallace. They have returned to
Spartanburg.
Mr. George William Henry John
son of Whitnr:re is mentioned in the
list of recruits secured throughout
the State last week for the navy" as
reported in the State last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Paysinger of Rock
Hill and Miss Mamie Paysinger of tbs
summer school spent today in town
with relatives.-Sharon cor. Rock Hill
Record, 5th.
Miss Cornelia Mayer of Newberry
spent Thursday night with Miss Kath
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

Monday in Los Angeles, California,
where he lived.
There were eight young ladies to
stand the Winthrop college examina
ton last Friday as follows: Misses
Lisette Counts. Annie Rebecca Hun
ter Nellie Wise, Ellen Wheeler, and
Ruth Hunter of Prosperity; Miss
Vera Sims. Whitmire;; Miss Gladys
StiIlwell, Silverstreet; Miss Gertie
Miller, Newberry, r. F. d.
Mr.. w. C. Waldrop, recently Of New
berry, took part in big shoot given
by the Laurens Gun club at Laurens
! july 4, at which about 50 contestants
participated. Mr.. Waldrop and an-
other member Of the club made per
! feet scores in two Of the events OF
20 shots and were among the winners
OF various prizes, as reported in the
daily press.
MIR. Eugene Pollard of Greenville
has become one of the clerical aides
of Senator Tillman at the capitol, TAX
ing the splace made vacant by Mr.
Greneker, who resigned to go into the
service with the South Carolina Ma
tional Guard. d.-Washington Special to
News and Courier. Young Tom Is.
Greneker is now in Columbia with tae
other boys of his regiment.
Mrs. Mary C. Kinard has returned
from Newberry, where she attended
the marriage of her niece, Miss
Gladys Chappell, to Mr.. F. Kurtz OF
New York. Mrs. Kurtz has frequently
visited Ninety Six and is very
beautiful and accomplished young
woman. Mr. Kurtz is prosperous
merchant Of that great city, New York.
Ninety Six cor. Greenwood Jaurnal,
5th.
Miss Katherine Darlington of New
berry has been elected musical dlrec-
tor in the high school, being an ac-
complished organist as we'll as plan
ist.-Johnston cor. Edgefeld Adever-
tiser. We had the pleasure last week
OF copying some of what the other re-
porters over there had to say. They
are all delighted, and we'll they may
be.
DR.. e. E. Stuck, F. w. Chapman, w.
M. Lester, Jr., E. w. ding, L. X. Sing
lev and c. E. Stoudemire are men
toned in a LIST printed in the last is
sue of the Lutheran Church Visitor as
per letter describing Chattanooga mis-
sion activities of recent date, since
the coming of the soldiers and the
Officers Training camp to Ogle-
thorpe"
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duncan, Miss
Nena Duncan and Miss Gertrude
Young of Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Duck
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Settler, Mrs.
Mary Settler and son of Pomaria, Mr..
Jas. I. Young, Messrs. Sam, Tom and
Ernest Young, Mrs. David Duncan,
Mrs. Ella Duncan and daughters and
?? Mrs. Gist Settler of Whitmire attend
ed the Owens-Vaughn wedding In
Clinton on the 2Sth ultimo.
Mr.. John C. Higgins, travelling sales
man for the "Wear-Ever" goods, came
in last week. After completing his
; course of visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Higgins, he will leave
! the latter part of this week for North
, Carolina, in which territory he will
display his samples and explain and
| demonstrate the qualities of his su-
perior line of goods: Jno. C. is pro-
crossing and succeeding, but he
hasn't as yet reached the point OF
H@1H
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-10

JUNK DEALERI pay the highest
prices for scrap iron, metals, rub.
Der, waste material. burlap, bags,
etc., wholesale and retail. r. Sarlin,
923 Friend st. Phone 156.
e.5-tf.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Train Schedule on
The L., H. & st. L. R'y.
Effective June II, 1917.

EAST BOUND
No. 14e will leave Cloverport........ 9:16 A. NJ.
Arriving Irvington.......... -I0:1l A. N.
Arriving Louisville. ~ :15 7. N.
No. IA will leave Cloverport..----.. $50 Z. N.
Arriving Irvington......... $50 =. N.
Arriving louisville. 40 7. NJ.
No. lI6 will leave Glover rort. Jos A NJ.
Arriving Irvington .-....-... 80 A. N.
Arriving louisville .--........ Z rs A. NJ.
WEST BOUND
No I4i will leave Cloverport-.......10'57A A. NJ.
Arriving Owensboro.... IL :09 7. N.
Arriving Henderson. :5s Y. N.
Arriving Evansville ......-.... :23 z. N.
Arriving St. Louis. 40 7. M.
No. l43 will leave Cloverport-........ As I. NJ.
Arriving Hawesville-.-.....-...s SECS 7. N.
Arriving Greensboro .....-...... 300 +. NJ.
No. las will leave Cloverport ....-..1i '55 p. N.
Arriving Owensboro --..-...... 100 a. N.
Arriving Henderson. 80 A. M.
Arriving Evansville......-...... 2:11 A. N.
Arriving st. Louis 7:40 A. M.
No. 147 will leave Cloverport-...-.... 80 4. NJ.
Arriving Owensboro. 40 A. M.
Arriving Henderson ..--..-.. ...9: 100 A. M.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS.
uuumInmnIuIlirIlllIiliIul inlirIIInn,inInIu'nnnnn
or a Personal and Business
Nature Gathered for Our Busy
Readers. d:

Miss Lizzie Blake was in Cannelton
Monday.
Mrs. G R. Mccoy entertains the
Wednesday Club this week.
VIM. Knight, who lives near Clover
port, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Meyers, of St. Louis, was the
guest of Miss Claudia Pate Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Wright, of Reynolds, was
in Cloverport Tuesday on business.
Miss Lenora McGavock will be hostess
to the Friday Club on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Gertrude Faith, of Louisville, is
visiting Mrs. w. A. Cockeriel and Mr.
, Cockeriel. o.
Miss FORTE Hardin and her niece,
Miss Lucille Hardin, of Holt, spent Sat
urday here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. D. B. Phelps motort d
to Greensboro Monday and spent the
day shopping.
Mrs. Ella Jordan is at Wolf Creek.
Ky.. to be with her mother, Mrs. Ball,
who is seriously Ill.
Rev. ]. Odeudahl, of Axtel, returned
Saturday from a visit to Rev. Father
Meyering. at Stanley.
Lonnie Keith. Of Elizabethtown'
spent Wednesday with his uncle, }. r.
X 9TH and Mrs. Keith.
Private Victor Starks, of Camp zach'
ary Taylor, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Starks.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Swearns, who has been III with
pneumonia fever, is convalescent.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heston, of Har-
dinsburg. were here Sunday to see Mr..
Heston's sister, Mrs. H. A. Oelze.
Frank War6eld, of Louisville, was
the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Frank
Fraize and Miss Jane Warfeld, Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Bell. of Memphis. arrived
Wednesday and will make several
w3sks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Fisher.
Miss Margaret Skillman Is in Louis
vile for several weeks visit with her
brother, James r. Skillman and Mrs.
Skillman.
Mrs. C. w. Norman has returned
from Versailles after a visit with her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
HONOR ROLL
OF Cloverport Public School for
Month OF October.

Senior-Aubrey Beavin, John Duke,
Jane Lightfoot, Zivolt Kramer, Maydee
Chaplin, Martha Reid.
Junior -Chora Mae Seaton, Louise
Weatherholt.
ophomore-Lillan Buckby, Gladys
Hemphill, Marian Allen, Alice Couch,
Eva Wroe, Elsie May, Curtis Weather.
holt
Freshmen-EvaJ Jolly, Kathleen Squires
Eleanor Reid, William Reid, Cecil Hall,
Selma Sippel, Margaret Sutton.
Grede S-Maude Barry, Ellis Carson,
Mary Keil, Elsie McKaughn, Vera Moor
man
Grade w. J Couch, Christine Keil,
Sarah Ia lon, James Buckby, Mamie
Hall, Eula Newly, Elizabeth Furrow,
Jane Weatherholt
Grade G-Robert- Oelze, Mary White
head, Samuel r. Conrad, I.atlrope Reid
NJ. ID. Seaton, Ruth Greene, Marion Fur
row, Mabel Whitehead, Margaret Table
ling, O'etha labelling, Paul +. Berry,
Amiel Johnson.
Grade Nell Louie Bales, Virginia
Mccoy, Gladys Boh'er, Carrie Jackson,
Jane Sawyer, Lucille Kinder, Albert
Cockerill
Ora c 4 Forrest Jackson, Anna E.
Keith, Marian Behen, Adele Keil Ray.
mond Mli,burn, Lillian Pauley, Lizzie
Whor ey. Mary Bishoff, Joe Sanders,
Mi bred Mo risor, Charlie Lee Hannah,
Katherine Phelps. Artelia Bowie David
Conrad, Mayme Sawyer.
Grade 3-David Behen, Katherine SUI
ter. Ruth Ricketts,, Forrest Weatherholt,
Vera Weedmau, Frances Martin, Jessie
Moorman. Virginia Downs, Irene Car
man.
Grade 2-Helen Suter, Bessie Keil, Adj
die Bell Couch, Orville Furrow, Eleanor
Martin. Allene Bales, Dempster Dunn.
Grade FRANCES White, Eleanor
Farnswogth, Eva Margaret Black Eliza
beth May, Eva May, Fred Furrow, Mary
Adams, Virgil Kinder, Marion Milburn,
George Pate. Rachael Basham, William
Gobson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
Sudden Death OF Mrs. Holder.

Word was received here late Satur
day night Of the death Of Mrs. Oscar
Holder CT Louisville, caused from an
acute indigestion. On Saturday the
day OF her death, Mrs. Holder had been
in town several times and when she
returned to her home in the evening
she was apparently in the best health.
After supper while sitting in a chair
and talking to Mr.. Holder she became
suddenly i'll and died within i've
minutes.
The remains were taken to Terre
Haute, Ind, Mrs. Holders former
home and the funeral service was
held there Tuesday.
Mrs Tom Boiler OF this city was In
Louisville Sunday to b, with her son,
Mr.. Holder
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Ore two horse wagon with
brake. Good cor dition r.. b. Midlothian,
Lexington. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21
son, @. w. Moormap, Jr., and MIS-.

son. @. w. Moormap, Jr., and MIS-.
Norman.
Mrs. w. X. DJrst and sons, Charles
and Harry DJrst, are In Greensboro
visiting Mrs. Tom Levi, and Miss
Florence Lewis.
Chas. Jackson, who severed his con
nections with the L., II. & st. L. X. X
has gone to Prirceton and Is working
for the l.. c. r. X,
Mrs. Carl Downward and son, Psul,
were here Sunday the guests of Mrs.
Dowrard's sister, Mrs. Ben Ridgeway
and Mr.. Ridgeway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beard, OF II ,r.
dinsburg, motor,d here Sunday ard
were guests Of Mrs. b, ard's sister, Mrs
Forest Lightfoot and Or. Lightloot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson were 10
Louisville Saturday to see their son
who is at Camp Zachary Tay lor. They
have another son VINO is 10 the U S
Navy.
The Ladies' Reading Club will meet
this week with Mrs. w. II. Bowmer in
place OF Mrs. A X. Fisher, owing to
the illness of Mr.. Fisher who is i'm
proving.
Mrs. FranS White and children, Henry
Richard White and Frances White, left
Monday for Danvil!e, H., to visit Mr..
White, who has accepted position in
that city.
Mrs. John d. Babbage and daug Inter,
Mis- Mildred Babbage, will be in Louis
vile Wednesday and Thursday the
guests Of Mrs. d. w. Fairleigh ard Miss
A. G. Ditto.
Mrs. Clovious Bowlds and daughter,
Miss Thelma Bowlds, of Louisville, ar
rived Saturday evening to be the guests
Of Mrs. Bowds' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Berry, until alter the Christmas
holidays.
When you get ready for that roofing
send your order to Fordsvile Planning
Mill Company. who carry large stock
of good, reliable composition rubber
roofing. They will gladly furnish sam
Piles upon request.
Mrs. Matte Barger, of Frymire, went
to Louisville Thursday with several
bundles Of sewing she had done for he
soldiers. Mrs. Barser handed us ST. 50
for the Breckenridge News and gave us
a piece of her mind for stopping her
paper.
The following Young people attended
the Teachers Institute which met in
Rome, Ind, last Saturday: Misses Ella
Leaf, Verda Polk and Mable Polk, Mrs.
Walter Weatherholt and Ruther Wealth
erholt. of Tobinsport, and Miss Myrtle
Casper, of Cannelton. >The teachers
were chaperoned by Mr.. White Sander.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-11-21

FOR SALE-A lot OF good Milk Cows
Reard Bros. lIardinsl urp, Ky.