davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-01
The u u Store
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
EAT
National Biscuit Company's Cakes
and CrackarS

EAI
National Biscuit Company's Cakes
and Crackers.
Fig Newtons, loose, per zoe
Cocoanut Bon Bons, per lb--- 24c
Golden Rod Sandwiches, per lb--2Oc
Honey Jumbles, per Id -----2Oc
Full Moons, per Id I8c
Premium Crackers, loose, per ID loo
Package Cakes, Sc, for--25c
Marshmallow Dainties, &c, for Csc
Cocoanut Rainties, &c, 3 for --25c
Tokens, SC, 3 for - 25c
Mallomars, Sc, 3 for -25c
Chocolate Waters, Sc, 3 for Csc
Cheese Sandwiches, Sc, 3 for Csc
Arrow Root Biscuit, Sc, 3 for---25c
Fig Newtons, Sc, 3 for 25c
Social Tea, &c, 3 25c
Vanilla Waters, Sc, 3 for ---25c
Nabisco, Sc, for 25c
Anola, Sc, for Csc
Graham Crackers. &c, 3 for ---25c
Baronet Biscuit, Sc, 3 for -25c
All Orders Delivered Promptly
Phone 2I5.
The u u Store
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-01

of those who are not able to pursue
university, the University of Arkansas
agriculture. engineering. normal work.
nd foreign languages. history. political
gral sciences, etc.
al value to students preparing for col
tsnts who are unable to be in residence
ials who wish to advance in their pro-
artisans. craftsmen. and other
efficiency in their special line of work.
nudent. sent in to tho instructor At the
~ him.
! 10 granted to correspondence students
oge grade. Many persons are thus able
- to take vocational or college work
s'ss.
oiuurses, etc, address the
T1BY, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-01

Popular Mechanics offsrs no premiums;
doe, not join in Clubbing Offers" and
employs no soiicitsrs to secure subscriptions
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-01-01
MACHINERY REPAIR vol

Our Machine Shop 10 At your sert
day or night. We have the most cd
pletely equipped plant in Arkan&
We eaa repair 81 duplicate any pfs
u broken aaOAlAsPy.
ARKANsAS FOUNDRY co.
Successors to Thomas Fordyce NJ
Co. and e. c. Wehrfritx Machinery
and Supply Coz. Little Rock, Ark
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
AMERICAN
TO
Be SHELLEO
EnscOnced In Bomb
Proofs Will Undergo
Fire of French Guns
BY J. W. PEGLER.

star Correspondent: United Press
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR.
TIERS IN FRANCE. Aug. 7-Ameri-
can marines are 10 be shelled.
French and not German guns, will
hurl projectiles upon the soldiers Of
the sea. Dugouts are being con.
structed today in which tho marine
will be ensconced. Then French ar.
,illery on an adjacent ridge will
open FIRE II will be merely a
practice bombardment" and part
OF the preliminary training
After the marines and Sammies
have been shelled they will be
"gased The American gas expert
has arrived here 20 superintendent
the "gsssing'' Of tho Sammies Aft
or donning gas m.-ks. the Ameri.
cans VIII enter C~1mb~rs. charged
with gas and remain there for a
considerable time so as 70 become
accustomed 20 the gas that the Ger
mans will let loose on them later
Among blue helmeted marines,
standing shoulder deep in trench.
atop a sun-scorched hill, an Ameri-
can general personally tested rife
grenades today He fred twice.
The FIRST grenade could he seen "a
soar $50 feet in the air Everyone
ducked below the parapet and walt
ed. but there was no explosion.
"A dud." said the general
A marine fred another. II could
be traced by a trail Of blue smoke
Then It's terrific detonation crashed
over the countryside
From distance OF 100 yards. ]
watched marines tossing grenades
in their practice work. Beyond
nearht hill came a constant, sullen
rumble. like artillery fire Another
battalion was practiclng grenade
work there. an officer said.
on another section of the field.
infantrymen stripped 70 the waist in
the blazing sun, were playing leap
frog Suddenly all fell fat on their
faces. motionless. A droning sound
from the air had warned OF the ap-
proach Of aeroplanes. They proved
10 be friendly sky patrol, and the
play OF the Sammies was resumed
launching and talking with the
SammieS. IL MAS quickly learned that
they are still starving" for tobac.
CO Some Of the boys are frequent
ly paying a dollar for a single cigar.
cite and a dollar bag for tobacco
for tho makin's.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
INTERURBAN
IS DITCHED:
SCORE HURT
Flint Local Runs Into
Open Switch AT
Fair Grounds
CAR RUNNING
AT HIGH SPEED
Carelessness of ID. u.
X. EmplOye Is Blamed
For Accident

A score OF persons were injured
Monday night when nOrth-bound
Flint local. travelling al high speed.
ran into an open switch at the fair
grounds and turned over on its side
in ditch on the other side OF the
road In its flight the body OF the
car was ripped from its trucks.
II Is supposed that some employe
Of the y t. r. carelessly left the
switch open The fair ground tracks
are used extensively 10y ID L. n.
freight trains az night Crews OF
trains using the spur tracks are sup
posed TO close the switch after each
passage.
But the high speed OF the car was
the big factor in this accident.
Motormen ara under orders 10 slow
down in passing the fair grounds.
where there ia network OF switch.
es. Passengers say the car did not
slacken It's pace when II approached
this point man who wanted to
board the car a. Chamberlain stop.
Just south OF the fair grounds. says
the motorman ignored his signal
The car carried about so passen.
gers from Flint. Royal Oak and
points between II was in charge OF
Motorman Lawrence W. Jehu and
Conductcs Arthur Rose. both OF I'm
lay city. and left tho interurban sta
tion a. 6 IS
As 81 left the track II struck a
passing automobile containing Mr.
and Mrs Ferdinand winters. No 227
Missouriave who were returning
home from a drive Both were bad
ly bruised and shaken NJ and were
taken home in a private auto Their
owr machine was demolished
Passengers in inc car were thrown
IN a confused and shrieking heap as
the nterurban. all lights out. pluns
ed into rhe ditch MANY were cut
BY bits OF broken glass as they
struggled 90 their feet and tried to
md an exit Thomas Hayes and
Martin Erickson. OF ROYAL Oak. and
a third man Who was standing with
them on the rear platform got the
rear door open with some difficulty
and lifted TIE fre!ghtened women
and children thru II 20 the street
some five feet above Some OF those
taken nIt were unconscious
Eleven OF those most seriously
hurt were taken 70 Harper hospital
in passing autos, but nearly all ~
them were able 10 go home later
John GonEcl OF Royal Oak his wife
and his lo-year old son we're all in
jured Mr. Congers right am was
broken while his wife suffered a
sprsined ankle The boy is suffer.
Ing from shock
Lieut. " G Wood ward. OF the L.
S aviation school az selfridge field.
Who was ~ behind the trolley in
his auto. rendered valuable aid In
the rescue work and sent his chauf-
four 20 the hospital with several OF
the injured.
Highland Park and Detroit police
collaborated in keeping order
The u l. Il Is investigating the
accident
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
ALIENS CAN
JOIN ARMY
General Crowder Orders Those
Who Waive Claims
Enlisted

WASHINGTON. Aug Local
exemption boards thruout the Unit
cd States were last night notified
by Provost Marshal-Gen Crowder 10
accept for service in the national
army such aliens as wished 10 waive
claim for exemption.
Gen. Crowder's message. trans.
mitted thru the governors Of the va.
rious states, read in part
Reports reaching this office recent
" indicate that In some quarters the
belief prevails that friendly aliens.
who have not declared tneir lnten-
tion TO bcrome citizens. but are will
ing - serve are disqualified from
entering the military service ~ the
United states and therefore that they
must take out first papers before
they can be accepted
~ H. 20 he regretted that such n
Misunderstanding should have arisen.
The qualifications for voluntary en-
listmont IN time ~ war arc no more
restricted FOR service in the now ma
tional army than for tho regular
army such allen non dcclarants are
available 49, volunteers The selec-
two act provided FOR their registra-
tiOn. but ~ did not regard them as
being under any liability 10 serve
and 10 therefore gave them full lib
erty ~ claim exemption when called
hy local boards
Now that Information reveals their
Willingness ia large numbers 20 de-
cline This exemption. N should hr
fully understood that their service ~
heartily welcomed and they should
no accepted. whenever upon sum
mons they fail 10 claim their right
~ exemption.
They are assisting the cause 81
their own country by aiding the
United states 90 triumph in this war
The more - them that enter tho SER
y(cc the better. Tor IN this WAY viii
he teNoved the cause ~ dissatisface
.tion heard IN some quarters that al
though the quota was based on total
population including siiene. the act
declarsnts.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
o. p. w. Emplo.e Injured.

August Kentzie. SO years old. No.
30 Brewstcr-st. an employe OF the
department OF public works. was
struck by a motorcycle Al John-R
and Eigl>gts Monday afternoon and
knocked under the wheels OF an ap-
preaching motor truck Several ribs
we're broken. puncturing one Of his
lungs He was taken 10 the west
branch OF Grace hospital Alphonse
De Roy. driver ~ tho motor truck.
is held by the police on = charge OF
reckless driving
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
KINGDOM GOULD
ASKS EXEMPTION

NEW YORK. Aug 7-Kingdon
Gould. son OF George j. Gould.
doesn't intend 20 do any rough sol.
dierinE work IN France II he can
help a. Following his claim NJ draft
exemption on tina ground that he
has q wife dependent entirely upon
his work FOR support. he vas mac
cessible A. his Offices II was said
he was in New Jersey and would
not BE- In New York today
Gould was married July TO Miss
Annunziata Camilla Maria Lucci. an
artist He said AZ that time ne
would fight. IL called Physicians
who examined him yesterday PRO.
nounced him NJ for military service
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Donations Of wash tubs and boards
VIII he grmtrfnIIy received hy the

Thirty -iirst Michigan infantry. The
government has made no provision
for laundering the soldiers uni
forms and leCgings and olive-drah
wool shirts. SO its up 90 the men
20 get their washing done which
means they Viii do their own
Each Of the . companies could use
at least 10 tubs and 10 boards
Capt Charles - Kelley supply Of
hcer of the regiment announces
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Securing drinks nj prices greatly In
adNnnrc OF the regmInr rntcs In

Two places Whirh hau no license -
sell liquor Patrolmen Trent and
Sukasik. plain clothes men, gained
evidence against Adam Tschop aui
Slogan BRbicz on which Judge
stein issued warrants for them.
Monday. charging them with viola
tion % the liquor law. Tschop
foot ~ Uolcomh- ave. while Bahicz
was selling from his home. No. 5ll
ClairDofut-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Or. George 4. Fritch. No. i72 High
II. MesI. Axhnac nnmc wns llnk e

with the death ~ Mabel Millman
severai wears ago. appeared IN
Judge Cunnollv's court Monday on
complaint 81 the board ~ health.
which claimed that house he
rented 20 two families needed more
plumbing fNtures Judge Connolly
gave Fritch 30 dnvs In which 20
hnNe The work done
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
ET WHITE STAR nRE1

wharf foot OF sriswoid St Easisfn
time For the FLATS Tsshmoo Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers leavs
Detroit daily. except sunday. q as q m
$50 . m and . y. m sundays = a m.
and 130 q m Sunday only extra
rtsamer for the Flats Tashnoo Park
and Algonac. = . For Toledo and
Sugar Island steamer leaves daily 10
m. and m sundays. for Toledo.
tio o m and 20 For sugar
Island. 40 q m. 40 a m 80 m.
and .. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

The war in its relation 10 the life
insurance business will be discussed
by the American Life Underwriters
association, meeting In annual ses-
sion today at Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Tho council street committee will
recnmme nd ihnI the IL IL nanAn

its safety zones from points where
they are opposite gasoline curb
stations The committee believes
that dangerous condition arises
when automobile stop for fuel at
n point on the street where there
Is safety zone n was originally
ordered that such gas stations hs
removed. but the committee felt II
was easier 90 move the zones than.
the stations especially when the
proprietors raised vigorous pro-
test
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
Today. Hand Concerts.

Schmeman's Military band Herman
" Schmcman. director renders the
following program in Palmer park
In the afternoon. beginning al ? 30
and In clark park in the evening.
beginning 49, o'clock
March. "on Jersey Shore" Pryor
Peer Gynt suite Greig operate
potpourri broadway Review. Lam
pc overture. La GAIA LadTa,' Ros-
stint. coTnct solo. selected" Chas
Edwards. gems from "Sweeth~arts,
Herbert The Famous Menuet Pad
erewski valse "Militsire Waldteu-
fel star Spangied banner"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
There were several people who owed
Marjorie Farrell. No. IOI nngg-st..

over hundred dollars And so
she thought she would ride around
In tsNicsb and collect She start
"a ~ ! o'clock Monday afternoon.
and ended NJ AZ o'clock Tuesday
morning with seven dollars coll
lected and an irste taxi driver de-
handing nh ~ SAL The police
locked her NJ on the charge OF
attempting 90 defraud tho taXicab
cnmnAnN.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
The Highland Park council Inns voted
10 chnnRc the nnmes Of 10 streeis

which run from east 70 west 50
the names VIII be the same on both
sides OF the village In several in
stances the same street has ono
name east 81 Woodward and
another west OF IT, Postmaster
Nagel will 10 asked TO take note
~ the changes as soon a. the new
names are deHnftaiv decided upon
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
City News in Brief

Shurly has been ordered TO report
90 Washington tho latter part Of
the week He expects 20 receive
at that time definite orders 70 mob
ilfze tho unit
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
As Leonard Thomas. No. o24 Twenty

Twenty fourth 81 near buchanan.
Monday night i've men jumped on
him. one ~ them cutting him on
tho loft side Thomas was taken
70 Receiving hospital. hut his con-
dition is not serious steve Lei
barge. aged IS 80 10a Clinton-st a..
was attacked bv n Negro at Rivard
and Clinton-sts Monday night. and
was badly beaten and robbed Of
$50
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07
To Runrd lake trRffic against enemy
spIcs the nnAA hcnnrI m 2 nj MIN N


few DAYS viii prohibit NAVIGATION
on tho river and lakes 81 motor
boats az an sizes and description
until tho owners and operators
have obtained permits Capt ~ IT,
4. dc btte, section patrol COM
mander VIII issue permits flum h.~
HEADQUARTERS az the naval reserve
boat house. foot Of Baldw ln-atc
as soon as tho blanks arrive from
Washington. Each applicant will
have 20 subscribe 90 an am idavit
ing him and his hoat and may
he required 20 furnish resp0nstb bile
reference ~ he is not known Tho
new regulation in noe way affects
the custom service regulation re-
curing the licensing of all motor
vessels above rs tons
The Wayne Counts Medical ~ortet,
Monday night voted TO nSscss each
member from three 10 eight per
cent ~ the annual income o. ra se
fund for the care OF dependents
OF the physicians who have gone 10
war. II is said an % the doctors
made great financial sacrifices 10
enter the government service and
some OF them were obliged 90 soil
their automobiles or morfrage
their homes 10 get money enough
10 EQUIP themselves Thirty meme
bers 81 tho society are now i'm
Europe and 100 others are IN the
government service IN this country
preparing for service over the sea
prs John Bell. Walter J Wilson
Jr James r. Davis and Harold
Wilson have been named as a COM
nnittee 70 have charge or the relief
work
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

in the Detroit river near lakewood
village Monday The man Is about
IS years ~ age and we'll dressed
The body was taken 20 the morgue.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07

Dr. u. ". Deuch of New York. n not
ed enr and brain specialist. has
boon given majors commission by
Lieut. Col Burt II Shurly. direc-
tor 81 tho Detroit College of Medi-
cine md Surgery base hospital unit
Or Bench viii have charge OF the
head division 81 tho unit DR.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-07


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The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08
CUBA WITHDRAWS SUIT
1t Withdraws Support of Petition in
Supreme Court to Sue for Payment
of North Carolina Repudiated

Bonds
The Republic of Cuba will with
draw its support Of the petition IN
the United States Suprere cour' 10
sue ICY payment OF the old repd.tla.-
ed reconstruction bonds of North
Carolina. The Caban Minister at
Washington so informed Senator Ov-
e:rlran Friday. When the fraudu-
lent nature of the bonds was under
stood by Cuba from a speech in the
Senate by Overman the President Of
that republic issued a decree order
in2. the withdrawal Of the petition
recently filed in the Supreme court
Of the United States to force the
payment Of the bonds. The bonds
weIe donated by American bondhold-
els to a charitable institution in
Cuba. The bonds upon which Cuba S
petition was based amounted to more
than $2,O0O,0OO.
A message from Gov. Craig setting
forth the withdrawal Of Cuba's suit
was read in the House of Represent
atives Friday night and the House
!! passed resolutions expressing pro-
found thanks for the action and COM
mending the service of Senator Ov-
erman performed for the State in this
matter. The Senate adopted these
resolutions Saturday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Associations Organized Last Week
at St. Paul, Marietta and Lumber
ton-It is Expected That Money.
Will be Available Some Time in
March-Any Community Can Or
ganize
The Lumberton National Farm
Loan association was organized Fri
day morning with the following of
ficers: president, j. l. Townsend;
vice president, D. H. Britt; secretary
treasurer, L. E. Blanchard; directors,
|. T. Brown, j. I. Townsend, D. H.
Britt, J. E. Carlyle, W. P. Barker.
Quite number of farmers was in
attendance at the meeting and the
following subscribed stock in the as
sociation: ]. B. Regan, T. w. Max
well, Spurgeon Jones, w. P. Bark
er, D. H. Britt, l. 7. Brown, w. N.
| Townsend, J. 1. Townsend, L. H.
Townsend, H. F. Purvis, Wesley
Thompson, Luther Bracy, H. H.
Stanley, Joseph Townsend, J. D. Re-
gan, F. F. Townsend, S. T. Harrell
J. E. Carlyle, H. F. Townsend, Joel
Stone, Sr., A. F. Stone, R. E. Sen
telle, ]. w. Barker, E. w. Britt, M
c. Malone, R. B. Smith, A. H. Stone
/ Chas. McNeill.
The capital stock of the association
is $3,047 and ten amount that can be
borrowed through the assication il
around 1000. r..
1t is thought the money will b.
available some time in March thi
year. AS has been mentioned in Tn,
Robesonian, the farm loan bank fo
North Carolina, South Carolina ant
Georgia will be located in Columbia
S. C.
The directors of the association
Monday in February.
A farm loan association was or
ganized at St. Paul Thursday Mr.
]. M. Butler was elected presiden
and J. C. Lentz secretary treasurer
An association was organized a
Marietta Friday afternoon. Their
were 40 members in attendance q
the meeting and quite a bit of stoc
was subscribed.
Mr.. w. R. Camp, of the depart
Z ment of agriculture, with the as
sistance of Mr.. L. E. Blanchard, cour
ty farm demonstration, perfected tn
organization at each place where a:
> sociations have been organized
l ! Robeson.
), An association has been organize
at Maxton and one will be organi
ed at Red Springs at an early date
: Any community wanting to orgal
: ize an association can do so. Coul
: : Farm Dennonstrator L. E. Blanc
q ard will assist IN organizing an
: where in the county and will SCI
: bulletins explaining the Farm Los
> act to any person who will make a
} pications for them.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08
RURAL POLICE MAY HOLD JOBS

Bill Abclishing Rural Police May be
Recalled-Auditor McCallum Re-
appointed at Slight Reduction in
Salary-Sight Reductions in Sala-
ries of Sheriff, Clerk of Court.
Register of Deeds and County Com.
missioners
A slight reduction of salaries of
sherlff. register of deeds and clerk
OF the court is provided for in bill
introduced in the House of the Leg
lslature by Mr.. Oliver. A former
bill placed per cent raise of sal
aries of these officers within the
discretion of the county commission
ers. This per cent was allowed and
their salaries are: register Of deeds
and sheriff, 1885 each; clerk of the
court, $3,675. Mr.. divers bill cuts
S75 only off the salary of the clerk
| OF the court, leaving the salary at
even $500, and cuts $S5 off the sal
ary of register of deeds and sheriff,
leaving the salary of each $4,000.
This bill also provides that the coun-
! ty commissioners shall receive S75
each less per year than their present
salaries, which are $500 for chair
man and 5000 each for other COM
missioners, with no extra allowance
| for mileage.
County Auditor J. M. McCallum
! retains the job at a reduction of
1925. His salary has been STATS the
! year and he is reappointe.1 at sal
!, ary Of $2,250. This is the result of
i a compromise reached Saturday by
! Representatives Sellers ard Oliver
h AS stated elsewhere in correspondence
! from Raleigh in this issue, Mr.. Oil
yer put in bill naming Mr.. A. P
| Caldwell of Lumberton auditor at 6
J salary of 81 800 and Mr.. Sellers put
in bill naming Mr.. McCallum fol
the place again at the same salary
! as before-S2,475. Mr.. Oliver sail
t his only concern was to get the worl
. done for less money. Many tele
grams went from the county to thu
: Representatives when it becam
t known that a change was proposed
& A telegram asking that Mr.. McCallun
be retained in the office was signe
! by all the county commissioners.
: Rural policemen may be retained
: after all. A bill abolishing thes
e offices has been passed, allowing tn
= sheriff two deputies at $1,000 eac
n and containing other provisions, a
mentioned elsewhere in this issue, bu
d in a conversation over long-distanc
: phone this morning Mr.. Oliver il
formed The Robesonian that they ha
/ received protests against abolishin
I rural police and that the other bi
l. might be recalled and rural polics
= men retained. --.---'--. * =
d Magistrates for all townships
n the county are named in a bill whie
} will be introduced today. Mr.. Oh
yer has introduced bill to exeml
the bonds of Carolina college at Ma,
ton from taxation.
Besides local bills mentioned els
IN where, Mr. Cough has introduced
1T bill providing for publishing final
ID cial statement Of town Of Lumbertt
annually in condensed form and pr
4 viding penalty for failure to do S
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-08
SHANNON NEWS NOTES
Marriage of Miss Marian Toon and
Mr.. Ernest McPhaul-Social and
Personal

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Shannon, Jan. 6-Mr. Ernest Nc
Phaul, who lives on R. F. D. from
this place, and Miss Marian Toon Of
Red Sprin gs were united in marriage
at Rowland December %, Rev. A. j.
Groves officiating. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Toon
and is one of Red Springs most pop
ular young ladies. Mr.. McPhaul is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs: J. A. McPhaul
and his many friends join US in best
wishes to him and his lovely bride.
Misses Fannie, Mabel and Nora
Walters entertained humber OF
friends on the evening of December
20. It was a most enjoyable occasion
and fun and merriment reigned the
entire evening. The guests reluct-
antly departed at late hour voting
the Misses Walters most charming
hostesses and thanking them for a
very pleasant evening.
Misses Bertha and Kate Currie Wis
ited relatives near Laurinhurg during
the holidays.
Mr.. Carl and Miss Nora Walters
have returned to Columbia, S. c.
where they are attending school, at
ter visiting their parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. J. F. Walters.
Miss Matte Parish and little sister
Lois. have returned to Clio, S. c.
after spending several days here will
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Merritt Gibson and sister, Mis-
Lillian, after spending the holidays
at the home of their parents, MI
and Mrs. J. D. Gibson, have return
&ato Charlotte and Maxton, re
spectively, where they are attend
ing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears returned t
Clio, S. c., Wednesday after spend
ing several days here visiting thel
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. an
Mrs. Office Parish.