davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-02
Georgia, and the long haired Var

Georgia, and the long haired Var.
daman, of Mississippi" as a trio
who are deluding themselves into
thinking they can ride into office over
the dying patriotism of the South. "
DR. George B Cromer of Newberry,
reused his hearers to a high degree
of enthusiasm as he challenged some
of the utterances made by Mr. Blease
in his Pomaria speech, though he did
not mention the name of their author.
Il hear that some men say that Con-
gress and the President plunged this
nation into war;" said DR. Cromer.
This is an untruth. Congress and
the President were forced by the
acts of the Imperial German Govern.
ment to recognize that a state of
war existed. When our property was
ruthlessly destroyed and when our
men, women and children were ruth
lessly drowned on the high seas with
out warning being given, Congress
and the President were without al
ternatiye in recognizing that steps
must be taken to protect the rights
of a sovereign people"
Some men tell US that we are
fighting the battles of France and
England" continued DR. Cromer.
1T is a lie. Let US tell our people
that France and England for three
years have beenfghting our battles
France until she has been bled white
and England until she is exhausted"
Speaking further with reference
to that class which has opposed the
draft and which is seeking to frus.
trate other measures for the prose-
cution of the war, Mr. Cromer said:
The man who istryingnow toshack-
lie the government and render its ef-
forts futile by preaching the doctrine
of No cause for our going into war
is in effect attempting to shoot my
boy and your boy in the back as he
marches to the front" "
Mr. Cromer's speech was followed
by an ovation which lasted for many
minutes.
Governor Manning in short ad-
dress struck the same note which Mr.
Coker sounded in opening the meet
ing and which later was to b. repeat
ed in the striking utterance Of DR.
Cromer, The hour has struck lin
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-02

South Carolina when there can be no
divided auegiance-no difference of
opinion. There is no time for disloyal
wordsand deeds" The Governor urg-
ed that men or women..having know.
ledge of quasi-treasonable acts re-
port same to agents of the Depart
ment of Justice and swear out war
rants for the offenders.
The Governor also appealed for
the support of all classes of people
in carrying the war to a successful
conclusion, and said. amid applause:
We must give to the negro who
will shed his blood for our flag a
guarantee that his rights shall be
respected"
Mr. Coker in opening the meeting
stated that ne thought the proper
way to bring the war home to the
people was not by an array of
figures showing its cost in money or
lives-not by picturing of the bar.
barity of Germany in the mass, but
by the presentation of brief human
interest stories of unquestioned au-
thenticity that set forth the war
methods of the Imperial Government.
He then related several gathered
from his own experience.
The conscription of all German
women by the government for the
purpose of restoring the population,
entirely abrogating the marriage
relation, was declared to be one of
the war policies of the powers that
rule at Berlin.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-08-02
BLEASE'SCONDUCT
CALLED TREASON"
DAVID R COKER AND GEORGE B
CRoMER DENoUNCE EUTTERANCES
OF COLUMBIA ATTORNEY.

A special dispatch from Columbis
to the News and Courier, yesterday
says:
Loyalty to the government to the
point of personal sacrifice of a high
order will be preached in every ham
let and school district of the State.
The State Council of Defense at a
meeting held here today decided that
the first step in putting South Caro-
lima on a war basis was a thorough
campaign to arouse the latent pat
riotism of the people, to educate
them to the dangers of a sluggish in
terest in the war and the disastrous
results to the country of the failure
to give full measure of support to
all governmental measures.
By the same token the eradication
Of sedition and treason in their Incl.
pSent stages. the estoppel-by the
kid glove method, if possible. and if
not, by the iron hand-of the utter
ing or fostering of sentiment design
ed and calculated to hamper the na.
ton in the prosecution Of the war;
this is one of the dual lines which
the campaign will pursue.
Cole L Blease, ESQ. recognized as
the most conspicuous example of the
latter group by virtue Of his conduct
since the war, which characterization
Of him has been accentuated by his
recent speech at Pomaria, was held
up to the scorn of the 800 or more
men and women who filled the ball
room of the Jefferson Hotel. Chair
man David R Coker read short clip
ping from the account of the speech
of Mr. Blease and blistered its author
in phrases which smote with the po-
wer of truth. Il understand that
even more reasonable things than
these were said," said Mr. Coker.
I'VE must not allow such treason to
grow up unchecked"
Mr. Coker put the former Govern.
or in the class with Tom Watson. OF
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
DAVENPORT ITEMS.

Mrs. Chas. Bates is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Chicago this
week.
The Lend-a- Hand Circle held very
interesting meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Georfe Perkins. Mrs.
c. r. Waters read paper, which was
enthusiastically received and highly
complimented.
Mrs. Fay Majors of Fairfield is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Alberta
Carter.
Rev. c. R. Waters and about twenty
of his members and friends ATTENDED:
quarterly meeting in East Moline
Sunday afternoon. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington of
Chicago were entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bates.
Mrs. Bradford of Memphis, Tenn,
who has been here several weeks Wis
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

some -cnshs xgo 10 sez1ae thear obi
rarsar4s- Do mot ae1 ths MEEK year find
vou E5sh ygszr promise NOT fEfTl3ea-
Czsurasn hAs hzd an unusual number
Of rseoras on tine slck hist this fail
Mrs galix TaZkas af Burlington hSs
beer . guest II the homes Of Mrs
Missouri Slater sn5 Mr.. Wesley Pa--
ter the past wreck incaasua1aly meet
ing her many friends
Tae Thanksgiving dinner al Bethel
A. NJ Z church u7ss 8 S-ccess socially
and S-1srarazE1y. gong hsTand tina Elk
peczasa1sas If the committee N charge
4 zsvss feature Of the event WAS the
ssyies rendered by 1Sas Says' Toaun-
ter and Girls Wiling Workers clubs
Is wz11srs a16 mattresses, under the
able dIrer5on II Mrs Lille Wlldsr.
The girls -sn5erea q most enjoyable
rsrSsgrz- In the evening
Miss Ns-s CAson, after several
wesks' Illness. is shis to f,s out again
The sad intelligence has just reach
I'd Is that Mrs NJ Q. Gulhsrson passed
away Al i've minutes past eight on
Tuesday evening An obituary VIII be
given later
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

Mr.. Anthony Pollard, VINO assisted so
very much.
Mrs. Eva Foster, who visited her
sister in Des Moines, Iowa, and her
brother in Oskaloosa, Iowa has re-
turned home. She reports that it is
very cold in Iowa now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Appleton spent
Thanksgiving in Oskaloosa. Mr.. APP
pleton has returned home.
Mrs. Inez Johnson, the wife OF
Prof. Johnson, who has been very
sick, is some better at this writing.
Mr.. Dewey Bynam spent Thanks
giving in Columbia.
Louise Smith of Western college in
Macon spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Miss Emma CODY.
Rev. P. C. Crews of Macon, Mo-, the
presiding elder of this district, spent
Sunday in Kirksville. While here he
preached two excellent sermons. He
was the guest of the pastor, Rev. b.
C. Anderson
Rev. Anderson, Rev. Crews and
Mrs. Isabella Stokes were the guests
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

Of Mrs. F. Thompson on SUNDAY
The Sewing Circle met at the no..
of Rev. B. c. Anderson on Tbursda.
All report nice time.
The A. N. E. church is prepar;n,
for program on Christmas.
Mrs. Lena Burris left Mondav e.,
Joliet, where she will visit her sos
Mr.. Virgil Burris.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Henry Smith, after !,
extended visit in Missouri and Illino;.
returned to their home in Hampto,
Iowa. They were accompanied ~
their daughter, Miss Marie Hall. q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
CFNTERyILLR NEWS.

Mrs. Nellie Lewis left Wednesday
afternoon for Davenport for an in
definite stay with her sister, Mrs. Eva
Gordon
Nj. Leonard Lewis left for ST.
Louis, No, Friday morning, where he
will take work for Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Silvia Miller and Mrs. Lu Mil
Ter and MI D. F. Brown of Mystic,
Iowa, were over Sunday to see Mrs.
z. F. Brown, who is sick, and her
mother. Mrs A. l. Crittenden.
Mrs. Stella Nash is reported some
better at this writing.
The entertainment given Thursday
night by the B. Y. P. u proved to be
quite success.
Mrs. Pearl Simmons is visiting at
Mrs Ceary Noah's on East Bank
street
Rev. T. ]. Carr is expecting to
preach for Us Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Mrs. VIM. Clark and Mrs. Jessie
Goeding were visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brown of Mystic
Iowa, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. F. Brown of Mystic, Iowa
returned TO her home Sunday after
noon, after two weeks illness.
Mrs. Robert Smith is somewhat
better at this writing
The Benevolence will give a pro
gram and entertainment Saturday
! night g..
Mrs. Lizzie Price is planning or
living a few of her friends Thursday
night in honor of her daughter, Mrs
Young. of Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders are still or
the road to recovery.
Miss Helen Jeter and sister, Hazel
| returned from Oskaloosa on Sundys
| night, after spending Thanksgiving
| with her grandmother, Mrs. Susar
| Stewart.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
MARSHALLTDWN, IOWA.
I Scecis! 70 the Bystao5er.f

y
The AzrsaallnoEn An club and the
Ladies Aid society af the Baptist
church sent three boxes Of nice things
10 eat to the soldiers Oh Thanksgiving
dsE- Many Of the citizens rallied to
the cause This WAS a sentiment
worthy of commentator and erula-
ton Mrs Anna Harris Is president
Of the Art club and Mrs T c. Abner
is president Of the Ladies Aid society.
Mrs Edna Tipping, who has been
confined TO her home because Of ILL.,
ness, Is able TO be out again
Mrs Spencer Simmons, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, returned TO Des Moines, her
huaoe, Sunday --..
Mrs Baker of Des Aoines is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs c. P.
Gilmore
Mr.. Edward Robertson. who has been
On the sick list for several weeks, is
convalescent, and is able to be at his
post of duty.
The Sunday school of the Baptist
church is making preparations to rem
der an interesting program Christ
mas.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
CLINTON IOWA.

Mrs. e. e Whitfield, secretary Of
the Wonsn's Baptist convention. lee
rured at the Second Baptist church On
Monday evening, November 3Srh-
Miss Edith Junhns kzs arrived
home from q visit IN Bloomfield, OF
umxa and Buxton
The trustee rally at B4shsl n NJ E..
church melted s1sI8o. for which they
VIII be enabled 10 more successfully
Euusdars the current Indebtedness
Mrs. NJ. O. CUlberSon Is stin esuE-a
H.
Jas. Lobbins Of Ssozr Falls s D.
is the guest Of relatives and friends
Mr.. Harvey Mitchell Of FIisol As
recovering from q ssvsza cEys H.
ness. being able 10 be around again
Miss Grace Morton Of Rock Island
was . visitor IL CLIFTON On Thanks
giving Of friends
Mrs Christine Gann spent Thanks
giving a. the hnns Of b=r grananoth-
-, Ars. jose Garter
Mr. Albert Loh5ins hzs returned 10
his home IN Bloomfield. after : visit
with relatives IN Clinton
ny. and Mrs. Bass oE Fulton spent
Sunday II Clinton
Mrs. = 4 Bush returned Sunday
night from Chicago, where she spent
Thanksgiving with relatives
Mr.. :. J1don filed the pulpit at
Bethel a NJ E church On Sunday
night before good sized eonvegs-
ton
IL. o. Cuiberson, Jr., spent Thanks
giving in Clinton with his parents
The bazaar given at the Second
Baptist church By the Ladies Aid So
ciesy three nights last week was q
success socially and financially On
Friday night concert program was
rendered of exceptional merit
Services at the Second Baptist
church Sunday evening were unusual
ly well attended
Some of our subscribers no doubt
have forgotten the promises made
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
KIRKSVILLE, MO.

Rev. C. B. johnson preached at
Monticello on Sunday He spent
Thanksgiving in Edna, Mo.
The Messrs Hobert Williams and
Claude Harris spent Thanksgiving in
Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Leota Crockett spent Thanks
giving in Moberly, Mo.
Miss Bernice Appleton and Mrs.
Ruth Appleton spent Thanksgiving in
Macon, Mo.
The dinner served at the A. NJ. E.
church proved a success. The crowd
was good throughout the day. At
night a splendid program was rem
dered. The amount, clear of expenses,
was s77.24. Much credit is due to
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

stang at The home Of her brother. VIM.
Saith. left for her home Tuesday
aaarnang-
Mrs LnEu Bates and Miss Bertha
Bates entertained complimentary to
Mir. and Mrs John Washington of
Chicago
Cnson Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Third Baptist church
nj III o'clock q m. Rev. G. r. Wat
ers Will deliver the sermon.
The P E. committee will give
very unique entertainment ar Bethel
A. NJ. E church Thursday evening,
December Srh
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
To Make Screws Hold,

When screws are driven into a Mise
ter wall they may be made firm enossb,
to hold considerable weight if ther
be withdrawn. wrapped with cotton
string and dipped into plaster of mrl,
until sufficient adheres to fill the bels
in the wall and to permit some Of h.
to be forced behind the plaster. Tbl,
latter forms q plug that holds Til,
screw firm.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
For Sieepieesnesx.

Drink a cupful Of hot cocoa. with
out sugar. just before retiring. and
you viii not be troubled with sleep
leSsnegG.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
Messrs. Kee and Williams Entertain

On Tuesday evening from 500
O'Clock until HOO Miss lnez
Williams, home was the scene of
a very delightful birthday party
in honor of Messrs. Walter kee
and Delbert Williams. The home
was prettily decorated in ever
greens. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Misses
Addie Lipscomb, Mary Cherry,
Sula Williams, Mary Daughtry,
Berta May and Lena Matthews,
Claudio Taylor, Mary and Martha
Stanley, Christine CranweIl,
Lille Graham, Nellie Jones, and
Cora Brantly. Messrs. Ernest
Jones, Robert Lipscomb, Lewis
Jones, Holland Brantly, Clifton
Harper, Arthur Reed, Frank
Hudson, H. F. Brock, Walter
Kee, Joe and Delbert Williams.
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Williams.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
Subscription $1.5O Year in Advance
FIRST BENEFITS OF
GROUP INSURANCE
J. T. Harris Widow Beneficiary Un
der Roanoke Mills Plan in the Sum
Of Two Hundred Dollars

A concrete example of the ben.
efits of the Group Insurance.
Plan adopted by the Roanoke
Mills Company for its employees
as announced in the Herald some
time ago was afforded by the
death of Mr.. j. r. Harris. In six
days after Mr.. Harris death the
Roanoke Mills Company received
the Aetna Life insurance Com
pany's check for $4,000 in pay
ment of the insurance in force
on Mr.. Harris. This was the first
claim made since the Inauguration
of the Group Insurance Plan.
The insurance carried on each
employee of the Roanoke Mills
is graded according to the length
Of service in each case and runs
up to five hundred dollars. The
$4,000 check just received is, of
of course, but the precursor of
many other checks to be paid to
bereaved families of employees
of Roanoke Mills at a time when
it is most urgently needed.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
DEEDS PASSED
NEW MILL SITE
All Lots on Jackson Street Belong
ing to Power Company Soldto
Roanoke Rapids Real
Estate Company

The second largest real estate
deal ever consummated in this
community occurred this week
when all of the unsold lots on
Jackson Street belonging to the
Roanoke Rapids Power Company
were purchased by the Roanoke
Rapids Real Estate Company.
Two hundred lots were decided
to the Roanoke Mills Company by
the Power Company for the mill
site and tenements for Roanoke
Mills No. 2. This means beyond
all question that actual construc-
ton of the new mill will be be-
gun in the near future: in fact,
it is very probable that ground
will be broken in April for
the main mill building.
The Jackson Street lots bough:
by the Roanoke Rapids Real
Estate Company will be offered
for prompt sale and in view of the
rapid industrial expansion now
going on in the community, it is
more than probable that they
will be quickly taken up by the
home buying and dinvestingpublic.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
HALIFAX SUPERIOR COURT
Light State Docket Many Dl.
vorce Cases Quite a Number
Of Civil Cases Settled

Halifax Superior Court, with
Judge 0. H. Allen presiding, will
probably adjourn for the term to.
day. The docket was light and
with an able solicitor, Midyette
in charge it was cleared in two
days.
There was one murdercasetried
Leonidas Mackey, a convict, who
killed another prisoner at the
State Prison, to begin at the ex-
piration of his present term.
Richsrd Townes liquor. Not
guilty.
R. P. Gibson, for having in his
possession too much liquor, enter
ed plea of guilty and it being
in evidence that his mind was
weak, he was allowed to go home
in charge of his faithful wife,
who has stood by him in his
troubles, by paying costs of the
action.
Pearl Brennan, a. & b., guilty.
6 months on the county roads.
Plummer Rowland, &C. W. Yer
dict was rendered of not guilty.
Hilda Clark, a. and b., guilty.
$40 fine and costs paid.
Billie Gatlin, gambling, guilty.
6 months on county roads.
John Williams, guilty. 6 months
on county roads.
Lonnie Station, liquor, guilty.
II months on the county roads.
The divorce evil appears to be
on the increase, there being Ia
divorce cases on the civil calendar
at the present term of court. The
following were granted absolute
divorce:
Maria Taylor VS.. George Taylor.
J. K. McAllister VS.. Matte
| d. McAllister.
Evangeline Monsour VS.. Shehan
Monsour.
Sidney Clanton VS.. Sara Clan
ton.
Sam Jones VS.. Birda Jones.
Ella Jones VS.. Duke Jones.
Minnie Neal VS.. Charles Neal.
! The other several cases were
con tinued.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
Cotton Today IS 3-4
POLICE COURT
FACTS & FIGURES
Concealed Weapons, Assault and
Battery and another
Famous LEAK"

Business again was briet in
Recorder Saunders court this
week. After an almost total sus.
pension of judicial activities, His
Honor faced a crowded docket.
Will Raby, colored, passed over
to Halifax Superior Court under
$25. 90 bond for carrying conceal
ed weapons. Raby's armament
consisted of a pair of brass
knucks.
Robert Ian gford, colored, of
chain gang fame, was acquitted
on account of insufficient evil
dence CT the charge of chastising
a lady friend.
Josh Norwood, charged with
attempting to evade payment of
board was first bound over to
Halifax later he recanted and
settled the obligation and the
case was dismissed. In his ire at
having beenbrough to trial on
this instance Mr.. Norwood cited
namesofmanyfrien endsinRosemary
who, he claimed, were addicted
to the great American game of
poker. 1t is reported that inves-
tigation into this leak is now
proceeding with Magistrate VIM.
F. Horner and Chief H. E.
Dobbins, of Rosemary, in charge.
Developments may follow.
Hoston Rice, Henry Twisdale,
Mike Fayad, Tucker Fayad,
George Adkins, charged with
miscellaneous and assorted affray
on last Saturday night. George
Adkins skipped, Tucker Fayad
was acquitted, the rest bound
over to Halifax under $500
bond.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
AlIen-BOyd

Miss Julia Allen and Mr..
Costello Boyd were married or
last Wednesday evening at eight.
thirty at the residence of Rev.
R. L. Topping in South Rosemary
who performed the ceremony in
the presence of only a few init
mate friends.
Miss Allen, whose home is in
Mesic, N. c., has resided in
Rosemary for some months. She
is a lovely and accomplished
young lady and has many friends
in this community. Mr., Boyd is
employed by the Rosemary Man
ufacturing Company, is very
capable and energetic young man,
prominently identified in
the work of the First
Christian Church of which he is
a deacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will make
their home in Rosemary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
DON'T CALL IT
CLEANUP DAY
Make 1t a Campaign TO Lest As
Long As There's Work to Do

Don't call it cleanup day or
cleanup week when you start
out to really do something to
make your town or community
a cleaner, safer, healthier place
in which to live, suggests the
State Board of Health. Orrather,
don't let it be the prevailing idea
that one day or one week is
sufficient in which to clean up
and get rid of all nuisances and
health dangers. And what is still
more important, don't think that
when you have cleaned of a few
vacant lots and alleys, set out a
few trees, and carted off the trash
and papers from a few back yards
that you have had a successful
cleanup campaign. AS a matter
of fact, you haven't touched the
dirty dirt or removed any Of the
real dangers to health and safety.
1t is true that trash and rub
bish are unsightly and should be
removed, but in comparison tc
flies, and the feeding and breed
ing places of flies, rubbish is not
the filthy filth that we think it is.
To some people flies may not
look as bad as trash, but it is
only to those who don't know
where they raise, what they eat,
and the number and kind of
disease germs they carry on
their feet. 1t is this kind of filth
that a cleanup campaign should
go after and clean up.
A cleanup campaign should
not stop at a week, at month
or a season unless the town or
community has in reality reached
the point where it can cleanup
and keep clean. No spasmodic
effort at cleanliness gets results.
1t does not only fail to get a
clean and attractive town, but it
is worse than nothing as a
means of safeguarding health.
The cleanup campaign that is
worth while is that which induces
the people to cleanup and keep
clean all the year round and
which goes after the dan gerous
filth flies, surface closets that
admit flies and breeding places
for flies. Breeding places for
mosquitoes might we'll be added
to the list.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-03-30
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

G. o. Byrd who has been with
the third N. c. Regiment on the
Mexican border returned home
Wednesday,
T. W. Mullen and E. W. Leh-
man spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Wade Dickens was in Enfield
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mas. J. B. Butts, of
Garysburg, spent the week end
here with friends and relatives.
R. G. Branch, of Halifax, was
in town a short while Monday
on business.
Rev. S. W. Blanton has been
called to supply as pastor of the
Rosemary Baptist Church until
the 1st of June, when a pastor
will then be here permanently.
A. B. Butts, of Halifax, was
here Tuesday on business.
On last Friday evening Prof.
A. M. Proctor delivered an ad-
dress to a good audience in the
building of the Rosemary Library
and Reading Room Association,
his subject being Books and The
Value of Reading"
Gray Whitaker, of Rocky
Mount, spent a few days here
this week visiting friends and
relatives.
G. E. Hedgepeth, of Aurelian
Springs was in town a few hours
Wednesday on business.
j. c. Ness representing the
International Correspondence
School, spent the past week in
town.
R. M. Sanders spent Thursday
and Friday in Henderson with
friends and relatives.
B. D. Hamill, of Thelma,
was in town this week or bust
ness.
The Rosemary Concert Band
spent the day Thursday in Hen
derson where they rendered mus
ic celebrating the home coming
Of the soldier boys from the
border.