davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

/ one car, the Paiges and Hupps are the
only cars not in the popular price
class now operating in the rent serv-
ice at Deming-
Manager Sherman OF the Park gar
age, Deming. was a visitor in FL Paso
on Friday and drove back two Oak
lands. Mr.. Snodgrass Of the same
firm. was in town earlier in the week.
Charles P. Glass. New Mexico sales
man for the United States Tire com
pany, returned to Ell Paso on Friday
for. a short vacation to rest up after
an illness. He has been very success
ful this fan in the New Mexico ter
ritory- c. T. Chaplin. who operates in
West Texas for the United States
tires. also arrived in FL Paso on Fri
day evening on a short business trip.
J. Richardson Smith OF the Saxon.
IS representing his company at the
Saxon display at the las Cruces fair.
Leo J. frost OF the Franklin. re-
turned on Friday evening from a
business trip to Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

cure and you are, even when
the speedometer needle flashes
up to the 50-mile-an-hour
mark.
Big, strong, supple springs,
muffle road shocks in their
residence. You enjoy all the
riding comfort that only great
size and heavy weight are pop
ularly supposed to give.
Yet Saxon "Six" is light. So
it is sparing Of oil and gas and
easy on tires.
A recent road test gives proof
of its exceptional fuel econ
omy.
234 dealers each driving 300
miles in one day, with stock
model cars, set a grand aver
age Of 25.9 miles per gallon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
CHAPTERS
l. Your Name Heref II So Cali
For Your License.

There are about 100 chauffeur GER
tificates and badges awaiting the
owners At The Herald automobile de-
partment These viii be delivered
during he hours stated in the boxed
announcement in another column
Included IN the chauffeur certifi-
Gates still to be called for are:
263s-F. L Armstrong.
2655-Juan Armendariz
2640-E. A Anderson
263s-J. c. Ames.
2636-Walter Adams
2639-George Auery.
2637-JenarO J. Amelia, 1893 Wyom-
2647-L L Butterfield
2643-L H Bozorth.
1850. A. Y. Burr.
2644-Jose G. Budiuo
2643-E. x Brown.
2545-Rafael Barbra
2642-Harry +. Bassett
2646-T. W. Bellins-
264S-Thomas n. Bailey
2654-Frederico CervanteA
2657-E. n. ConnOr.
2653-C. Cochran.
2655-W- K Carlisle
2652-Cruz Carreon.
2656-N. L. Clark.
265S-C 7. Dunn.
2662-James Davidson
2659-William Drevas.
2660-Sam J. Davis.
2661-J. E. Duncan.
2663-JOe Funk
2664-Thomas FigueroA
2667-Jose Gaisdura-
2669-Lazaro GabaldOn.
2670-Achman Aye GachWind.
2666-Jose IL Gutierrez.
266S-AHOnso Galinda-
2613-Wallace L. Y. Hill
2672-C. Hernandez.
2615-GeOrge Howard
2613-D- VI. Hassler.
2676-L. J. Hunt.
2671-C. ~ Hest 156 Hadlock st
2674-E. Z HarpOld.
2679-Wyatt Johnson.
26Sl-A- H Johnson
26S0-ThOmas Herbert Johnson.
2682-R s. King.
POST. O. Luther.
268 f-Antonio Lopez.
26S2-John H Linahan.
26Ss-Ficente Lopez.
2651-E. de Los CObos.
26S6-N. S. Leeper.
2691-James A. Mortensen-
2692-E. c. Myers (NyesO).
1851. n. Montana.
268S-W. r Moore.
2694-E Morris.
2693-T. Moreno.
2690-Christobal Martinez
2696-I.udOvic NOgueira.
269l-Claude Nelson.
Z69S-Elmer +. Nushbaum-
269e-William NOwak-
Zf00-RamOn Ornelas.
2I01-Ramon PimentaL
2704-Charles PaobleS
2106-A. N. Parker.
2705-J- W. Prime.
2702-Julia Perez
2702-C. H. Puedig.
2708-Angel Rico.
27I1-J n Rafferty,
272o-Fred A Spicer.
2T1f-C. j. Simpson.
2712-Pablo Solayad.
2713-B. D. Smith.
ELL. G. S9erro.
2715-Chester c. Stay.
271T-Harry 3. Smith.
271S-Frank SWatzel.
2721-Vicenti r. Soto.
2e7S- ?. H Thames.
2725-C. H Wick.
2726-ROsendo del Vale.
2727-H. H Vickers
2724-Rafael Viadivia.
2l2a-MOrgan Wilborn.
2739-John Wisda.
2T31-Ed Wrightty.
2132-T. L. Young
2133-George Zierath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

Real estate dealers viii do vel to
observe this tip: Marcus Russek, OF
the Southern Motor company, is to
take a months holiday in Novem-
Der He recently returned from Los
Angeles wearing a happy smile Mar
Gus objects to property more than a
short distance from the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Here Is Lowest Priced
6-Cylinder Car In America

And of course you want a
"Six."
No car Of less cylinders can
give such luxury, such flexibil-
ity, such smoothness, such 81
lent poWer-flow.
Not only is Saxon "Six" the
lowest-priced "six" in the mo-
tor car market, but it is also
the greatest value among all
cars - both ''fours" and
"sixes" -priced between $500
and S1150.
It is a big car, an able car, an
alert, active car.
It has a quick, smooth "pick-
up" It is vigorously flexible.
1t rides the road closely at all
speeds. You feel safe and Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

Of gas for the 10000 miles. Of
travel.
And the oil average was It's
miles per quart.
Furthermore, not a single in
stance of mechanical trouble
occurred thruout the run.
Now as never before is bargain
time IN automobile buying.
Prices of all motor cars are to-
day at the lowest point for a
long time to come.
Undoubtedly they will rise
soon Place. your order for
Saxon "Six" at the present
price, $685. f. o. b. Detroit.
Do it at once and protect your
self.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
.REP0RTFAST TINE T0DENING:
ROADS SAID To Be VERY GOOD

Las Cruces Fair Draws Motor Car Exhibits From Ell
Paso; Gets 10000 Miles on Tire and Then Kicks; Ram
ming Recovering From Operation; Saxon Sales
Are Heavy; Fletcher Reaps Harvest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
SMITH URGES TAX
COTTON FUTURES
Chairman Kitchen States He 10 In
Favor of Such Tax On Con.
tracts.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Democra-
tic members of the House Fays and
Means Committee have stricken out
of the new revenue bill the provision
agreed to by the subcommittee for
an automatic increase Of the income
tax and the lowering of the emep-
tions whenever it is evident that the
appropriations will exceed revenues.
The bill will be laid before the Dem
ocratic caucus tomorrow night and
will come up in the House early next
week.
After conference today with Sen
ator Smith of South Carolina, Repre-
sentative Herlin, of Alabama, an
nounced that he had urged upon
Chairman Kitchen of the Ways and
Means Committee the inclusion in
the revenue bill of a tax on cotton
future contracts with the idea of
producing $25,00O,O00 revenue, an
nually. Representative Hefin said
that Mr.. Kitchin had stated that he
was in favor of such tax and that
the matter would be considered by
the committee.
Representative Heflin and Senator
Smith at their conference took up
representations to them by members
of Southern cotton exchanges that
certain speculators and spinners had
conspired to depress cotton prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
Sellers
Giuen Heauu
Fines Monday

Allen Boyd, who resides in Har-
risburg, was a visitor to the city
court room on Monday morning. He
was an invited guest on that occa-
sion, the invitation having been
sent out by the Mayor and delivered
by Chief Johnson by hand. Allen at
tended.
When he arrived he found that
the two young gentlemen present,
who had been getting their flicker
from him for several days past, were
."old detecks" whom the city au-
thorities had persuaded to come to
Abbeville to wait on such citizens
as Allen. Allen called in his lawyer,
Hon. j. Howard Moore, who under
took to get the invitation withdrawn,
but Mayor Gambrell, on the advice
of City Attorney Hill refused to do
so.
The result was that a jury was
drawn to pass on Aliens case. 1t
happened that uncle Jim Stark, just
fresh from taking up the collection
in the Baptist Church, was made
foreman, and Bishop Link his Sc
cond, which was point against
Allen in starting. And then there
was the Ticker which the "detecks"
had gotten from Allen, and the evi-
dence that, on the day it was al
legged to have been sold, Allen re-
ceived his gallon from the Express
Bar-room in Abbeville. All things
being taken into consideration, Allen
was assessed one hundred or thirty.
While Allen was being tried,
George Presley alias, George Ram,
made his appearance. He looked so
pious as he entered tina; some of the
spectators thought George had drop
ped in to pray with the sinners who
were before the Mayor. But it
turned out that George had fallen
in with a black negro, Saturday
night in Harrisburg, who had trav-
cling man in charge. The travelling
man had Georges sympathy, be-
cause, as George testified, he had
been a travelling man himself. So
when the travelling man suggested
that he would like to have a drink
George took him in charge and let
him have as much as two drinks for
forty cents. 1t turned out that the
travelling man was another old ode
teck" and that was where George
made mistake. Hereafter, he will
have nothing to do with travelling
men.
But George had one advantage
over Allen. He had seen the Mayor
before, and as soon as he received
his invitation to be present he ar
ranged with Mr.. Brown Syfan to
borrow little money, if he needed
1880 Monday morning. He was
ready, therefore, to pay his hundred
instead of taking the thirty offered
him by the mayor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
VON ENGELKEN TO
. HEAD FARM BANK
Toured Europe in Company With
u. S. Commission on Rural
Credits.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The prac
teal assurance that within the mex
week announcement will be made
that F. J. H. Won Engelken, director
of the mint, will be named for presi
dent of the Columbia Farm Loar
Bank, should be of considerable IN
terest to South Carolina.
-. The Farm Loan Board is not ready
vet to make public the names OF the
presidents of the twelve banks but
Mr. Engelken will head the Colum
bia institution, unless every lndlca
tion which at this time seems reliable
should fail.
Mr.. von Engelken came to Wash
ington last August when he was ap
pointed to the position of director
of the mint, succeeding Robert W
Wooley, who went with the Nationa
Democratic Campaign committee
Before that time, for something like
twelve years, he had made a great
success of truck farming at East Pa
latka, Fla, giving most of his time
and attention to the growing OF lrlsf
potatoes. It is said that in this res
pect he has made a name for him
self as possibly one of the best po
tato growers in the world, and nj:
place is one of the show farms II
Florida.
Mr.. Won Engelkens- experience il
agricultural banking has been quite
liberal. Four or five years ago wher
the United States Commission on ru
raj credits toured Europe in quest Of
information upon which to base the
farm loan law, Mr.. Won Engelker
accompanied it and with Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, and other mem
bers, made a close study of what he
found. Returning to the United
States, he worked with those who
had gone abroad and assisted them II
framing the rural credits law, which
eventually meant the working out
of the plan for the farm loan banks
It was natural, therefore, that his
name should have received promi
nence when the farm loan boaro
began to look around to find mar
to head the Columbia bank.
After being chosen as director Of
the mint, Mr.. Won Engelken did not
stop working for the interests of the
stop working for the interests of the
farm loan banks, but, on the contra
ry, continued to assist the members
Of the board in their labors. 1t vii
be remembered that when the boarc
went to Columbia and other cite:
in the south sometime ago to make
an inspection of the situation, Mr.
Won Engelken accompanied them ane
was of much usefulness, as the di
rect representative of Secretary Nc
Adoo.
days, will leave open another nice
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
WOULD RAISE CHILD b
LIMIT TO 16 YEARS
Provides for Referendum On All
Bond Issues-Unfavorable Report {
on Daniels Bill.

Columbia, Jan. 29.-The house Of
representatives today marched up
hill after marching down Tuesday. Y
After killing the Bradford meas
use providing for a referendum on;
all bond issues in counties or other
political subdivisions by the narrow
margin of two votes Tuesday it to-
day passed it by more than the ne
cessary two-thirds the result being
80 to 23. The resolution was sent
to the senate.
Among the new bills of importance
introduced in the house Tuesday was
one by Thomas Cothran of Green
vile raising the limit of employment
for children in factories, mills and
textile manufacturers from IA to-
16 years.
The ways and means comittee pre-
sented majority unfavorable re-
port on the Daniels "air tight" pro-.
hibition bill. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
TEN MILLION FOR
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Amount Is $143,615-Federal Aid
in tho Building of Roads-AP-
portionment by States.

Washington, Jan. 29.-South Car
olina this year will receive s143,6 ,615
of the s10,OOo,OOO appropriated un-
der the federal law for aiding the
states in building post roads.
Florida will receive $111,952 and
Georgia $26S,658.
Amounts allotted to other south
ern states: Mississippi, $177,911
Tennessee S12S,3O6. Arkansas $685..
378. Kentucky $194,943. Louisiana
$134,949. Maryland $288,O94. North
Carolina $228,763. Oklahoma $780,
278. Texas $5S3,855. Virginia $780,
371. Alabama $208,297.
Three hundred thousand dollars
will be deducted for the cost of ad-
ministration. A milan dollars will
be apportioned for development OF
roads and trails within or partly
within the national forests. The law
provides that $15,000,000 be appor.
toned next year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
DEATH OF MRS.
JOHN F. SUTHERLAND

Mrs. John F. Sutherland died at
her home in Abbeville Monday morn
ing at half past eight o'clock, Janu-
ary 29th, 1917, after a long illness.
Mrs. Sutherland had been sick so
long and suffered so patiently that
her passing from time to eternity
was sweet relief to her weary soul.
Funeral services were held at
Sharon church at eleven o'clock on
Tuesday morning and interment was
in the adjoining cemetery, where
generations of her people sleep their
last sleep.
Mrs. Sutherland was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mabry and
a grand daughter of DR.. Mabry, a
man beloved of all in Abbeville coun-
ty. She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. John F. Sutherland and a young
son, Jack, a boy five years old. Also
by her mother, Mrs. Mabry, and the
following brothers and sisters, Mrs.
S. J. Kilgore, of Clinton, Mrs. J.
Stuart Miller of Abbeville, Miss
Allena Mabry of Chester, Mr.. Robert
L. Mabry, Jr., of Abbeville, Mr.. Sam
Mabry of Charleston and Ellis
Mabry, of Greenwood.
Mrs. Sutherland acted we'll her
part in life, fulfilling all it's obliga-
tions with cheerful fortitude.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the disconsolate husband,
the lonely little boy and the many
friends and relatives of the family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
NEW MEASURE TO
REGULATE STRIKES
Strikers, However, Will Be Forbid
den to Trespass on Railroad
Property.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Railroad
strikes and lockouts are not forbid
den by the terms of bill to sup
plement the Adamson law which the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee virtually had completed today.
President Wilson had suggested that
a provision be included to prevent
strikes or lockouts pending investi-
cation of differences. =.
The new bill, however, would
make it criminal offense, punish.
able by heavy fine, for railroad
employee who has quit work to tres
pass on railroad property with a
view to preventing by violence, in
timidation or threats, the operation
of trains.
Another important provision of
the bill would authorize the president
to take over and operate "such part
of" a railroad or equipment which is
necessary to move troops or NUM-
tions in wartime, threatened war, or
insurrection.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
PROGRAM At THE BAPTIST
CHURCH FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Camping on the Banks of the
Besor" will be the subject Sunday
morning at the Baptist church.
The Ladies Missionary Society
have in hands the decoration of the
auditorium with mission maps and
memorials. Missionary songs will
be sung and live missionary meet
ing is promised. Special music un-
der direction of Mrs. Lorena John
son, preceptress.
"The M ystic Voyage and the Fa-
tai ReeP' Fourth series on "Life and
it's Counter Currents") will be the
subject at the Baptist church Sun
day night. A multitude of sociolo-
gists, criminologists, philanthropists,
religionists, are busy trying to ex-
plain and secure remedies for the
social and soul infirmities of man.
kind. This discussion enters vitality
this important field. Public invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
FOUR DEPUTIES TO
CHANGE POSITIONS
Lose Salary and Title of Office De-
puties Today, and Become
Field Deputies Paid by Fees.

Four of the office deputies employ
ed at the office of C. J. Lyon, Unit
ed States marshal for the federal
court of the western district of
South Carolina, lose their title and
salaried position as "office deputies
and become "feld deputies" paid by
fees, beginning today.
The change has been brought about
by a recent order of the department
Of justice. The deputies will as
sumo their new positions at once.
Deputy C. J. Bruce will make his
headquarters in Abbeville; Deputy
Moore, at Lancaster; Deputy j. M.
Murphy, will remain in Greenville,
and Deputy Charlie Cureton will 60
to Pickens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
MILITIA ON STRIKE
DUTY COST >$1Q,225.
Statement of Expenditures By
Coast Artillery Corps While
at Anderson.

It cost the state of South Carolina
$1O,225.73 for the special tour of
duty of the Coast Artillery Corps at
Anderson, from November 10 to %,
inclusive, during the strike trouble
at Gluck and Equinox mills, accord
ing to the financial statement expen-
ditures forwarded Major VIM. F.
Robertson to Adjutant General
Moore. The statement is incorpor-
ated in the annual report Of the
adjutant general for the fiscal year
1915, copies of which have just been
received here. The total payrolls
amounted to $7,408.50.
The artion cost was between twen-
ty-six and twenty-seven cents, which
is lower than that designated by the
government for the coming year, and,
all provisions had to be bought To-
"Generally speaking, the conduct
of the officers and enlisted men is
worthy of the highest commenda-
tion," says the report, commenting
on the special tour of duty. ut was
entirely due to the good judgment
the general behavior and the sobriety
of the entire membership of the
corps that achieved the results
sought for, and that without conflict
and without even show of unkind-
ness to any Of the parties concern.
ed." -.
In one paragraph of the reports,
Maj. Robertson in his reports COM
mends "the ready loyalty to duty Of
the adjutant of the corps, Captain,
Harold B. Seyle (Greenville) and
the energy and good judgment Of
Lieut.. George c. Cartwright, Corps
Quarter-master."
Maj. Robertson also particularly
expressed his deep appreciation Of
"the always prompt and ready res
ponse to every order and call 10
duty of the five commanding officers,
Captains Slattery, Wallace, Ellerbe,,
Tillman and Lieutenant Bell"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
PAVED STREETS.

A resolution introduced in the
House by DR.. Neuffer and in the
Senate by Mr.. Nickles proposes an
amendment to the Constitution of
the state to allow the city of Able
vile to assess abutting property
holders for permanent improvements
in the streets of the city. The re-
solution being a local measure will
likely be adopted. If it is, the pro-
posed amendment will be submitted
to the people for ratification at the
next general election.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
NAMES COMMISSION
ON COUNTY DEBTS
Governor Appoints Men to Adjust
Finances of Mccormick and
Other Counteis.

The following commission to di-
vide and apportion the present and
bona fide Indebtedness between Nc
Cormick county and the counties of
Edgefeld, Abbeville and Greenwood,
as provided for under section 8, act
398, 1916, was appointed yesterday
by the governor.
]. H. Allen, Edgefeld; R. P. Blake
Greenwood; Robert S. Owens, Alb
beville; T. M. Ross, Mccormick; T.
J. Price, Mccormick; A. c. Clarkson,
Columbia; L. A. Searson, Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mcmillan of
Tennille, Ca, came on. Sunday to
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Gambrell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Mccall of Bennettsville, and Mrs.
w. E. Cason and daughter, Cassan-
dra, of Anderson, arrived on Monday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man and two children, came yester-
day from Duluth, MINI.
This is a reunion of the Gambrell
family and very happy time is
being spent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
UNION SERVICE.

The regular monthly union service
of the churches was held in the As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
Church last Sabbath night, Rev. Mr..
Blackford of the Episcopal church
preaching the sermon. The church
was crowded to its full capacity and
those present listened with interest
and profit to the splendid sermon.
Mrs. W. E. Johnson presided at
the organ and the singing was ex-
cellent,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
THE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.

The first of the illustrated lectures
that will be given by Rev. Mr.. Pratt,
was given in the Court House last
Thursday night. The lecture was a
success in every way and was great
ly enjoyed by the large crowd pre-
sent. The pictures were beautiful.
The next lecture will be Thursday
night at eight o'clock and the sub
ject will be "Things worth seeing in
the new country" This lecture will
begin promptly at eight o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
MR.. MAGILL RESIGNS.

Mr.. George Magill, the Judge of
Probate for Greenwood county, has,
announced his intention of resigning
his Office and going to Atlanta to
make his home in the future.
Several candidates have been
named for this position, among the
Mr.. J. F. Wideman, who is well
known in Abbeville county. His
friends on this side of the line wish
him success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
OFF FOR A MONTHS VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. George White are
leaving Abbeville this week for a
stay of a month. Mrs. White goes
up to Greenville, where she will visit
her sister, Miss Hannah Perrin at
the home of Hon. Thos. P. Cothran,
while Mr.. White will visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Wright in Clinton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
HERE FROM MONROE.

Mrs. John w. Yates and Mrs. Ella
Lindsay came down from Monroe
last week and visited for several
days among their friends here. They
had bany pleasant attentions shown
them while here, chief among them,
being a delightful luncheon given
them by Mrs. Herman Benton. Mrs.
Yates has a beautiful voice and it
is always a pleasure to have her
come to Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
A DUCK SUPPER.

Mr.. Richard N. Tiddy entertained
the pastor and officers of the A. R.
P Church at an elegant duck sup
per at his residence on Saturday
evening. The following were pres
ent: Rev. M. R. Plaxco, Messrs. Alf
Lyon, C. H. McMurray, W. r. Brad
ley, James Cox, G.. E. Calvert and
VIM. P. Greene. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by those who were
fortunate enough to be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-01-31
THE CHILDREN OF
THE CONFEDERACY

The regular meeting of the Alb.
beville chapter of the Children of
the Confederacy will be held at the
home of Mrs. Douthart this after
noon at four o'clock, Miss Mary Fer
guson, hostess. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and the
meeting will be pleasant.