davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

For some time after the war in
Europe broke out we adjudged the
ruling class in Germany guilty and
the great mass of German people not
to blame. Succeeding events have
gone to prove that from the lowest
to the highest, there is in Germany
one spirit-the spirit to dominate the
world. 1t is like leaven-it has
worked its way into the whole mass.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Revival services will be held at
Lower Fair Forest Baptist church be-
ginning next Sunday, August 9th. The
preaching will be done by Rev. J. r.
littlejohn of Lockhart and two SER
vices each day; the morning sermon
at / o'clock and the afternoon at 2
p. IN. Dinner will be served on the
grounds.
You are invited to come.
j. NJ. Trogdon, Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03
SURGICAL DRESSINGS.
COMMITTEE TO&MEEr

The Surgical Dressing committee
will meet to sew on Tuesday and
Thursday of each week at the local
headquarters and every member of the
Red Cross chapter who is willing to
sew, is asked to help the committee.
The hours are from 8 to IL or as long
as you wish to sew and we shall be
very glad to have you assist us.
Mrs. Perrin Kennedy,
Chairman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03
UNION COUNTY.S LEADERSHIP.

Heretofore The State has referred
to the conspicuously fine record that
Union county has made in relation to
the conduct of the war with Germany.
| The county has furnished to the mill
tary service of the United States 33
men more than its quota before the
draft was made, its citizens oversub-
scribed the Liberty Loan by per
cent and gave more than 80 per cent
Of the amount asked for by the Red
! Cross. Not one cent was asked by
the county from the government for
defrayimg the expense Of registration
under the Selcctive draft law.
In the work of the State council Of
defense Union is taking prominent
part, Lowndcs j. Browning being the
county chairman. The county council
is bearing all expenses and has caused
to be printed a sufficient number of
cards to register every woman in the
food saving campaign. Mr. Browning,
when in Columbia two days ago, was
quoted as saying that the people of
Union care thoroughly awake to the
issues of the war and that every man
will give his full support to the gov :
ernment in every movement to help
win the war"
We hear nothing from Union about
voting for peace now; we hear no
murmur that the country was not JUS
tiee-'- 'o enterinG the Ys----Tcsrrs~ the
minds of the peop.c afG concentrated
on the sole object of pushing it to
success. There is nothing for Union
to explain. The cause of the United
States and the cause of democracy
for the civilized world is Union coun-
tvs cause and she is doing cher bit"
She is making her name historic
among the counties of South Carolina.
Although in the last State primary
election Union county was pretty
evenly divided between the candidates
for governor, Mr. Blease, we think, re-
ceiving small majority, nothing di-
vides Union on the question of sup
porting the flag of the Republic. Union
is in the Fourth District, which Mr.
S. j. Nichols represents in congress
Whether or not he will have opposi-
tion next year The State does not
know, but it may be set down that
the Democrats of Union will not turn
him out on account of his having voted
to recognize the existence of a state
of war with Germany.-The State.
We appreciate the words of com
mendation expressed in the above edi-
torial in the Columbia State Thurs,
day. We do not believe there are six
men or women in Union county set
ting themselves against the govern,
ment in the matter of going to wal
with Germany. White and black
male and female, we are with oui
country, and we have given ourselves
and all that we have. If it takes the
supreme sacrifice, men, money and al
else, we have placed it upon the altar
of our country. We believe that g
democracy worth living under is
worth fighting for, and we had rather
be dead than whipped into slavery
posing under the guise of culture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

at war with Germany and how to
serve by wise management in the pro-
duction, and consumption of food and
feed stuffs. 1t is the patriotic duty
of every citizen to help win the war
1t is criminal to be wasteful and in
active in day like this.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

The man who feels no response in
his heart to the calls that patriotism
makes is unworthy to live in free
country. He should make his home
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

What is to be perhaps the greatest
battle of the world is now in progress
in Flanders. The magnitude of the
battle is beyond conception. 1t is not
improbable that this battle will be
the turning point in the war.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

We earnestly beg that Postmaster
James will order the windows in the
postoiice opened. With these win
dows closed during the past week the
postotlice building has been hot as a
ginger mill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

The United States marshals are out
after "slackers," it is said. We do
not think there will be any occasion
for them coming to Union county.
More than our quota have already en-
listed, and all the rest of us are about
ready to enlist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

South Carolina is to be congratu-
lated upon having a governor who
shows in deed, as we'll as word, his
patriotism. Governor Manning has
four sons in the army.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03
SERVICES AT PHILLIPI.

Rev. j. ID. Croft is conducting re-
vival services at Phillip this week and
is being assisted by Rev. J. II. Strick-
land of New Brookland Two SER
vices are held each day, at II O'Clock
in the morning and $50 p. m.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

/
272 Gillian Sanders, Union, 2O24.
273 Johnnie Young, Whitmire, r. F.
d. $50.
274 Ezekiel Wix, Monarch Mills, 1857.
275 Oscar Ward, Union, 2O55.
276 Elliot Sims, Kelton, 1917.
PIT Bennie Hix Bobo, Buffalo, 571.
27S Charles James Eubanks, Union.
1873.
279 Isaiah Covington Bobo, Jonesville.
| R. F. d. 2, 4SS.
2S0 Jasper Marvin Grant, Monarch,
1543.
2s1 John William Mcclure, Union,
2102.
2S2 Toy Edgar Quillem, Buffalo, 7O4.
2S3 Albert FAINT, Santuc, 72.
2S4 William Baxter Fowler, Union,
1896.
2s5 Paul David Brandon, Monarch,
1909.
2S6 Cadoza Worthy, Whitmire, R. F.
d. 2, $50.
2S7 Johnson Lyles, Santuc, 112.
2SS Earnest Hope Inman, Lockhart,
1867.
2S9 Erastus T. Crawford, Union,
2OS2.
200 George Thompson, Union, PIG.
291 James Arthur Sims, Lockhart,
12S
292 Wade William Price, Union, 2Olz.
293 James Iifus Smith, Buffalo, 679.
294 Ollie Sumner, Gibbs, sos.
295 York Brown, Meador, II.
296 John Travis McCulloch, Kelton.
r. F. D., 900.
OOT Cl,,lo
r. f. ID. 1891.
29S Jimmie Thomas Proctor, Union.
1917.
299 Will Jeter, Union, r. f. d. 2,
1908.
800 Hicks Beam, Delta, 1863.
3O1 Henry Calvin James, Jonesville,
r. F. d. 2, 1887.
3O2 Gus Cannady, Union, R. F. D. 5,
1142.
BOB Claude Noland, Union, 1765.
3O4 William Daniel Palmer, Meador,
305 Russell Giles, Union, 2167.
5oo Charley Jeter, Whitmre, r. f. D.,
327.
BOT John Lloyd Rhinehart, Buffalo.
664
3O8 Gary Humphries, Santuc, %.
3O9 Herbert Right, Jonesvlle, 144S.
30 David Duncan Eison, Union, 1922.
311 Ernest keenan,, Kelton, f. T.. d.
312 Morton J. Hix, Union, 1857.
313 James Fred Gallman, Union. 1744.
314 Billie Steen, Lockhart, 1112.
3l5 Barham Ray, Whit -nire, r. +. d.,
345.
BIG Arthur Beatty Moss, Union, 1895.
BIT Elbert Houston, Union, r. F.. ID.
9, 2194.
318 John T. Altman, Jonesville, 1855.
319 Haskell Jeter, Santuc, 1O3.
32O Green Jeter, Union, 2196.
321 kindly Messer, Union, 1855.
! 322 Otis Earle Going, Union, 1912.
323 James Wallace, Adamsburg, 1921.
Clearance Sevis, Lockhart,
| 1102.
325 James Gordon Ross, Union, 1925.
1926 Under Smith, Buffalo, R. F. D. 1,
$50.
327 Wilks Edgar Hyder, Union, 1865.
1928 Lewis Warlow Perrin, Union,
2109.
329 Roy Hamilton Long, Carlisle, 154.
$50 Daniel Paul Holder, Jonesvlle,
1881.
331 John Westley Gregory, Jr., San
tue, 81.
332 Lee w. Garner, Buffalo, TIT.
333 Ernest Boyd Fowler, Jonesville,
1856.
334 Wiley Anderson Justus, Uockhart.
1913.
335 Gillian Thomas, Meade 80.
336 Lewis Hill, Jr., Carlisle, 1919.
337 Robert Lawson, Union, r. F. ID. ?,
1888.
338 Victor Long, Jonesvlle. 1923.
339 Jordan Thomas Clark, Union,
1716.
$40 Furman Wilburn, Union, r. F. ID.
1, 773.
BAL Larel ]. Hembree, Buffalo, sos.
342 Emerson Shul Bennett; Sedalia.
406.
343 Barron Bernard Vinson, Jones'
vile, r. F. d. 2, 519.
344 Guy Allen Hawkins, Union, 1880
345 George Jeter, Meador, 25.
346 Sam Franklin Prince, Sedalia
r. F. d., 392.
BAT Rufus Judson Bradburn, Union
2081.
348 Jackson Rice, Union, R. F. d. 1
2231.
|
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

Undoubtedly the clevest picture
ever put on the screen-"SKINNER'S
DRESS SUIT."-Advertis .nent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-03

Skinner counted his dress suit as a
liability but it turned out to be a
valuable et"-SKINNER'S DRESS
SUIT."-Advertisement.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
ESCAPED CONVlcE IDENTIFIED
 AS MEMPHIS BANK ROBBEF

searcy Ark, Feb l-Iames Over miller who pleaded guilty to two charges of robbery and is under seu- tence oi six years in the tentenliary, today was identified as one of the meu who participated .- the r2be0"y of the Park Bank Memphis al Il a. m. of December 5, last. Identitica. ton Wa made by James E. Craaty, cash CT of the robbed bank, and by Detective F9pu.ano
 Since he was first arrested Over miller has escaped twice, once from the penitautary at Little Rock and once from jail here. A local officer
 ys th8t Oyermiler told b,m tbat ha had severed six ears in the Oldaho- ma and two years in the Missis,i ippi Tcnitenuaries
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

There are plenty of practical sports clothes for those who really roke part in winter pastimes and there are just as many sports clothes de luxe for those who dress with an eye to placing themselves in harmony with their en- yironment These are made to be looked at and are marvels of adapta- ton of exquisite materials to sports styles
 A skating suit, shown in the picture, Is made for real service. II is middy blouse of a special knitted material in Scotch colorings, trimmed with a plain knitted material. The plain trimming matches the predomnatng color in the middy and the skirt is made of the same plain cloth
 For real utility sports clothes soft lightweight but warm materials. like jersey and came's hair cloth, are most satisfactory The sweater goes without saying us the most important feature in the sports outfit. and some of the smartest ones have wide belts while practically all of them have pockets. Matched sets include sweater. cap. and scarf to match, or sets of bat, scarf and bag, or cap, scarI md muff. The convertible scarf is something new, in a long scarf whicf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
BRITISH CRUISERS
 ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE

Bueuos Aires. Feb -Tuo British cruiser Amethyst. one of the qult ron searching for German raiders ID tue south Atlantic. was attacked ny a submarine according to tse Peru4m buco newspaper Journal Pequeuo, but repe,ed the attack The cruiser then touched at Pernambuco t3 repair. al- though the eA-ent of the damage s Iot known
 The newspaper declares That inc British consul admitted the attack Ju the Amethyst
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Ea..nlan 0rohesIra He1e.

The winter so6al scheduled Nll D. open .u full bloso om Saturday even ing when he readi sme0t of the DO. u.ar dance. in the hote's takes place throu4a t1a arrival here yesterday o Pretes or Iatfay and his complete n cI sr.
 Saturday afeht at tbe Eastman mu .c tor tae .cea7..n w be u ni.Aai as ao tm9ece Eastman oi caesag under the dictatorship o Prof. Philip 4 LaffeE which mean. a rr1-rma af ballroom aems
 Prot .aass -.arfyal l. always hail cd with asIeat D. tue music over. or Sunday Hi-1. concerts .ra tso ,tIn. ol aeat and are attended u} hundreds aao e4.E theu aprpa ad. .n u hearty a.p,a.se and 0> repeated attendance a. the concerts.
 Fr Lalle. aud 4.s aesicsat. .pn O. fine -o.o.s and musicians reached hora aat meht from Chicago.
 Bo-uane today Uera are daily mam-ns end evening concerts by Pro Iafey olche rg and mere is als music n the .u. EcIy evening r.u lnst i- o'clock rendered by an Italia orchestra
 The regular -aaiaI calendar a lu, Ea .mm from n0a ou win include iHounal dauess aesuane at o'cIoc o1 Monday and WeInesIu evening and iarHal balls evers sat wdaE, eaean.Hs al a.I5 o'clock. An. fine maraeemeut o the hotel extend a cordial invitation to all rr.euus of the hotel to attend these events. p.o-ram Q special fe3ure .alls wi be announced 17a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
The Old Age Sign
 Double Crossed

Don't let gray hair make you look years older than you are, for it is now m easy matter to tint gray. faded or hleached hair m harmless way The new preparation,
 BroWnntone." is proving SO popular that thousands Of people of refinement and many leading hair-dressers are now using this Wonderful product exclusively.
 "HrOwnatonen meets every demand and fulflls every test required of it, and is SO simple to use hat no previous experience is necessary. Comes ready for use-no mixing and is entirely free from lend, sulphur silver, zine, mercury, aniiine, coal-tar pro- ducts or their derivatives. There fs nc danger Of irritation or n poisoned scalp when you use BroWuatOnC, |" because 1t is guaranteed harmless
 Produces the most beautiful shades from ltrht golden to tue deepest brown or black Will not rub or wash of and cannot be detected. Most m leading druggists every where now sell 'BroWnatone" in two sizes. 25c aud &l.u, and in two colOrs-One to pro- ducc golden or medium brown. the other dark brown or blacl.n
 Get q 25c bottle from your dealer today, or if you prefer, a sample bottle with in- teresting book will be mniled on receipt of lQc, to help pay postage and packing charges, if sent to the manufactures. The kentOn Pharmacal Co, 62i Pike St. Oovington, Ky.
 Sold and guaranteed il Hot Springs by Sorrells Drug O.. and other lead ing deaters
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
HOUSE PASSES IMMIGRATION
BILL OVER VETO

Wa niuston Feb 1-The admins tration revenue bill containing proy< sicns for tax on excess profits and, an increase in the inheritance tax. passed the homso today by a strict party voro 2ll 10 t96 1t now goes 70 Iio senate where it will be taken up within few da}s
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

may be made into scarf and cap in one. All sorts of sets are trimmed with heavy yarns and wor>teds in contrast ing colors.
 EiderdoWn is familiar material that serves the purpose for making in expensive sets, In white trimmed with white yarn it makes cap, scarf and bug for the skates, of much distinction. The heavy yarn is used for overcasting seWus and edges and for tassels which finish the scarf ends and decorate the cap and bag
 These yarns are used in the same way on hats and bags of silk for sports wear. One of the handsomcst novelties is a set of hat and bag of blue silk lined with gold. Blue and gold yarn oyercasts ali the seams in the bag and in the crown of the hat. The tassels, of the same yarns, are fastened to the top of the hat and the bottom of the bag with snap fasteners, and may be removed so that the set may be worn either side out Mustard colored fabrics look particularly well with tassels of yari-eol0red worsteds.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Young peoplos Meeting.

Nr- C F Ez8 of Uuta Au l. tl. guest d }rs F. N Williams day and toni Mrs. I1i is Hr vice pre deu of A Wamms MS sonay Society ue Little Roc Conference and N address td. young people of Caar8I Ne,aodis ,-roa .a. evening at the hom. c Mrs. w. $. SorreG on Park aevW. wh f- he leader ol tae om- 0eou m ta4- church
 < iu1 atteudeuoe c. tse yuws ae pie is desired and coId.a uyitatiol extended those not lready en go iu this work. Mrs. Fza is woman ot rare and oaa.mHe personality on. yoru- and old aIi be deiebud wr h.r viraclo presentation of tH work tae young peahe q
 Mrs " N Pouaastou ot Lt.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
EuCHRE PARTY.

The ladies of st. Jonns church will give euehre party in the parlors o. the Moody hotel on Tuesday, Febru- ay 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Try our Merchants Lunch and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo site Arlington Hotel 11-1O-t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
MRs. E. I. ROsEM

Want, you to try her New I.ra Electric Swedish Magnetic Body and Face Massage Scaip treatments. black heads taken ont Sat fa ioo luara1
 teed 1eo 12 Central aFalre. Kemp ner Apart m-uts -2-Iuo.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

We nave m operation 5 circulating ar system throughout out plant, which prevents fly from tghana The Pas tsurlzed Milk Go. 8-11.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Re-n.ae services VIII bp a.d al tl, Temple t.uish. at clock Rabbi A. B Raine wlj deliver ,he sermon Tu. public is cordially ted.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

You lose f yoH don't rado at TIa E. He cuts the price suits $l0 Get a uit at Hals- I2oim1
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
MRS METH ET0N

scientific facial and scalp treatments also hair tntag dying shampoone. manicming BUchtaff Beauty Par 'ors. -1SIm0
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

For reliable roof work call Geo. J. Turk. ghone 339. 12-27tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Expert KODAK finishing sorrells Drug Co. If.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Dr. ? F. Vinegar mas returned ta ifs practice and can be found at his office 3jf-33S Central avenue. from
 to I2 and 9 to pm. 11.14-t..
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Use Ligge,s Goloen Tip tea tor making Iced tea. Thls rca is pro cured only from the early rowery 1ickines which n this country Is '9und in bat f-w 1t the most exclusive storas. and then at prices varying from S2.oo to s50o a pound. Price $100 a pound For sale by R C. Nor. rig Drug Go. Phone PAP. s-l0-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02
Society

Rock. and e0.ee-po secretary 0l he Womus Missionary Conference will be the guest of Nss r. M. Nit iame tdly %
 rhe } ms Peoples Missionary Cr .le of ue FI.t Christian caarca m..e f.aa at al o'clock w.a rs Rose 0aa. a1 eoua 8ana. Wta aa .olo#a- program
 N o90e 9aoW as ..alDr CElu aea.
 lu1 caaou Gev Gamctt Acorn bIHe -uas The Meaning .f Mis- .ous fy the cu H m rarsspufs.. . i. Mission cuaal us to do tha r-lte-t Hos good others .l.as Lucy Warner
 2 lu Missions Js continue. His work t1rou4a 1lr Y. Ford. 8. In NissI.as .he Christian Finds 0e Best oie Investments for lis Ite-Alss Geareia Coudict Vocal so.o Selected Miss Lena HWhladge
 Plano ana cornel Duet Marion and aHu. Tay or
 old suan and Eaw Ameica- Ms Rose Goeee
 Piano 500 selecod-Mre. Mary Condict
 b.eues Period
 S0li Hour
 
 J. p. oI-ea. one Q. the pioneer bus aes- men of tHe gE bu who a. resided u Denver Colo. since he re- fred from business here few wears so arrived yesterday on h.s aunusl rist H is guest Of -e Taylor Ioae.
 
 Fred Williams macbn.s' an5 Icc. ia.ou .le Street Railway Com. au a inc machue shops ou lar, venue has reseHed effective Fab. uary l5ta and " go .o Washnstau here he has purchased ranch Me Williams has been connected with thu reat Railway Company for over .l aar- and t. 10 be regretted that he and his excellent Wife are 10 leay 4Ue for residence elsewhere. r,- r7 r- Asttr.-..-, ,..- -... mod .
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

Latest iu Millinery at Halls rIe cuts the price 1.0lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-02

VlgET FssrTsrT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
WHY STOCKS TUMBLED.

Ii is said that Il visit to Wall Street
in the early part of last week was like
a trip thru No Mans Land. minus the
danger, tho just as depressing. Each
day prices have been forced down until
they touched what would seem bottom
prices. Even steel and railroad stocks
went down to points in one day and
lt.edge bonds l to 2 points day.
Any answer to the cause of this pan
ic and almost closing the doors to this
Stock Enchance is only a guess but the
obvious reasons are, first. the demands
of the Liberty Loan; second. the colat-
teral demands of the war. the Red
Cross. and the numerous charities
which make such inroads and demands
on ones purse; third. the vast needs for
new and quick industrial investments
to meet the munitions and supply de-
mand of the war; fourth. the uncer-
tainty of the immediate future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
The DRAFT age.

1t has been suggested that the age
limit for the draft he reduced from
twenty-one to nineteen years.
In times past the theory has been adj
vanced that in giving youth military
training he ought to be taken when
about nineteen.
These are two separate propositions.
The desirable physical discipline. the
orderly habits, the feeling Of response
billy which comes with peace-time
training is much different from the in
tensive workout and the rushing into
the trenches which the young men of
the national army must have when they
90 into the present war.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
TWINS MONTH APART.

From the vicinity OF SCOTS Mills,
Oregon, comes a story indicating that
the days of miraculous events are yet
in evidence. Harve c. Hartman, born
and reared in that section of the coun-
try noted for its verisimilitude. claims
to have 3-year-old Jersey COW which
gave birth to Jersey heifer calf on
September % last. On October %,
Just one month and one day later, the
animal gave birth to a Hereford bull
calf. Both are living and in a health
tul condition. Mr.. Hartman is as
proud of the cow as the animal is over
the belated twin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
unkind Conment.

The death recently took place In
Ireland OF wcll-known singer who
had massive physique. THIS was
rathef drawback In the case Of Ger
tain sentimental songs which wcr"
hardly applicable to his glrth one
night when in Dublin, he gave ~ an
encore. the wcllkEowu Irish song
"Tm sitting by the Stilc. Mary where
we sat side by side" An irrcyercnt
person in the gallery exclaimed: "Ah
shurc, there wouldn't be room for the
two Of yez nov"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22

\ good Idea FOR towel and medi-
cine closet or cabinet in two hath.
rooms which have q common wall is TO
divide the one closet space into thirds
laternily. The upper third forms the
two shallow medicine closets, back To
back, with mirrorcd door Ia each
bathroom. The other two-third~ oN-
tend through the depth Of the closet
and are used for towels. Each ~
these divisions opens into one Of the
bathrooms
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Unusual Celebration.

Billy was six months old and in
honor of IN" cvenr his father pur-
chased a fine new high chair for him.
Little Sarah. who lived next door. was
much excited over the new possession
and brought her mother in TO see It.,
saying: "Oh, mother, look at the new
high chair Billy's father bought him
for his half birthday"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Fine Chance for Asei.

Being firm friends, Marie'S two low.
ers decided that one must end his
courtShip 10 help the other. when
AN'l suggested head ar tails no
coin was ~ hand lie agreed Ia the
u" Of Snndys pocket knife hu, was
III prepared Tor his friends words as
the knife shot upward: III the knife
stays up you WIN"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
NOTICE

There will be pie social at the Bue-
ma Vista Consolidated School. Wednes-
day evening, November 2Sth.
Everybody is invited, especially the
young ladies' to come and bring a pie
ana the young men to come with full
pocket book and have a good time.
James X. Abner, Prin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
PIE SUPPER AT white OAK

There will be pie supper at White
Oak School house, on the Stanford and
Lancaster Pike, Friday night. The
proceeds are tor the benefit of the
Y. M. c. A. at Camp TAYLOR. Every
one should take part and help the
GOOD work along.