davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
Homefolks Enioying CaIlfornia.

Lewis county was well repre-
sented at the annual picnic of Ida
hoans at Long Beach, Calf, held
on Feb. II, BY the following citi-
zens who are spending the winter
in the sunny state: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Burghardt, Peter Fox, Ed.
Hobart, w. II. Liehty, J. F. Strick-
faden and J. L. Boyer
Under a large heading, the Long
Beach Daily Telegram said Of the
picnic:
With about 45O Idahoans in at
tendance, more than four times as
many as were present at any pre-
vious affair of this kind, the an
nual picnic of the Idaho Society
was held today in the sun parlor
at the end Of the Pine avenue pier.
Making their way to the sun
parlor through an ocean gale
which reminded them of the Eeph-
yrs of old Idaho, the picknickersI
spread the contents of their dinner
baskets on the long tables in the
sun parlor at noon. Free coffee
was provided all who wore the
official badges, being served by
Mrs. Smith Shallenberger. She
stated that 80 gallons were brew
ed for the occasion.
After the picnic dinner the
crowd broke up into groups all
about the sun parlor and the place
was filled with the hum of remin-
iscent conversations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
The Chautauaua. June 2s.2a.

Information comes from Chau-
tauqua headquarters that the
Lewis county assembly at Ncz-
perez will be held june 1928, a
day later than last year, when one
Of the most successful events Of
the kind anywhere was held here.
We arc also informed that the Ia
nous Italian band, one Of the
strongest in the country, which
played throughout last season at
Newport Beach, Rhode Island, is
to be the big musical feature of
the program, all numbers Of which
measure up wen with this band
all al a cost to the bureau of one
third more than last years very
satisfactory attractions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
THE FIRST FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Nexperce Farmers Take Initial
step 70 Make Federal Farm
Loan act Operative In
Lewis County.

Displaying the usual enterprise
Of the Nezpcree farmers, some for
g members Of the erafi assembled
IN the Fraternal Temple in this
city last Saturday afternoon. and
after a discussion and general ex.
plannsion Of the new Federal
Farm loan Act. organized the
Nexperce National Farm Loan As.
soelation. This organization will
represent the eastern half Of Lew
il county IN procuring for the
farmers Of this territory the bene-
fits 20 be derived from the Nation.
81 Farm Loan Act
Az Saturday 5 meeting County
Agriculfurigt A. +. Wade WINS
chosen chairman and r. Nelson
secretary. After this temporary
organization was effected, Attor-
ney @. II. Nngcnt was called upon
By the chair 20 clncidate the plan
Of the new law, which he did most
satisfactorily. Then charter mela-
befs for the proposed locni organ
1...ss,s. -. ,ss,.,,,,.s,,s. = - Jeesls
Il Rexe n IS .Iarohs s Nel.l
son. n. Schmidlkofer. Chas. Cook.
80 81 pa,.sh IT, F.chs Thss ggal
"a MnrsSn T.nx .F Il payr .go,
sm,,h csarh Jas es.rton An,lv
e,eil,,n,s 4 p,ressgn
TIA ,,e~s rso,c ,,.ss ~ ~ nhaose
49,. ~ - ~ ,,,;,e;nai ,,is.e ~
-. -. -. n..,s,.,~a,;nn and
as.sst~ ele .cvern,rg ha,sv s
kss..s y - - .s;...,s.,s - sese,. nss.,a
ks srks-. m ...e,.s .,.,.ss,, 81. hsllo,
"a - y f..ilsn.. Il n 1arahs
49, n n Jscohs
ns.e.a..S sn,'n,,,likngnr wm
1,sfl.vsss snd Il Ncisnn
ss sshn hossa "a cream;gc,l - ~ elert,ng
~ n Tsenss ,,~es;dcrt VIM &,,l.
isvnr v;ea.rrssident and n Nal.
80, y =. sos,ss =, /. ,.s.s,cssnrer
80 - Observation-Disclosures 4 .iare 80 |
& ..''. ~ ,.';s,ee :, ',;s ,h,se vas
,hen '.'a.. sicesed r = Jacobs n
ss.ha,;,lltoeer s..a..s ari { I Ringsnee
The ,,s,,sI no,ycys W., * wore confe1.r. |
Al ~ she hoard of directors and |
ls Assornev q II Nuecnf WAS em. |
nlovad Il nrovida ~ necessary |
inesl details N makr me oroaniza.
sien i conform win me law
The nhieee "A iris national farm |
loan a "a provide capitai for au-
rirmltural developmeft 10 create /
= standard form az investment
hased upon farm mortgage. to
soualsze rates az interest upon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01

last Thursdays meeting were: II.
j. Munroe and ]. w. Heath,
Grangeyille; Vern Swartz and Eu-
gene Burton, Nezperee; w. p. Gil
lespie, Ilo; Harry Hensley, Voll-
mer; Harold Frederiekson, Fem.
Ladies present: Mrs. J. w. Heath,
Mrs. Harold Frederickson, Mrs.
w. p. Gillespie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01
Some New Arrivals

Another shipment Of Eldridge
sewing machines has arrived, and
we know that you win be surprised
az the wonderful value you get for
your money In this machine. This
self-adjusting tension is q wonder
fhl improvement In sewing ma
chimes and is worthy Of your con-
dderation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01

Our LfnoIeum stock has been
repIenished and we can now show
you a good stock Of quality lin
oleum Of the latest patterns.
Can and look our goods over.
IL we cannot satisfy your de-
sires we win at least appreciate
the call.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01

We also have some Congoleum
rugs, sizes up 70 9x12. This rug
has a quality and beauty that has
never before been produced In
ho0r covering. Sizes 70 fif most
any room, and giving You a very
durable rug Of q washable ma
terial with the latest designs, and
suitable for any room.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01

Peter primus, the well known
pioneer farmer of southwest of
town, has been confined TO his
home BY his old malady the past
several days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01

The University Glcc Club paid
It's respects to our little city last
Friday evening, and very highly
entertained the crowd that filled
the opera house The several num-
bers on the program-instru-
mental and vocal-received hear
ty applause, but the selections
which seemed to take best with
the audience were the male quar-
tes, and the reading, Dangerous
Dan McGrew. F"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-03-01

Leo Schroeder, of the Saskatch-
evan, Can, country, is spending
a few weeks at the home of his
nephew, Geo. Mucken, Of this VII
entity
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
STORM BATTERED
BOATS RETURNING

New York, Feb. Battered about
BY the storms which have swept the
-estern Atlantic this week, many yes
Geis are today putting into the New
York harbor ii crippled condition
The Prince Frederick Hendrick aid
Laisan Maru were forced to nut hal k
into port after clearing for foreign
shores. The Hendrick had dam.
aged propeller and the Daisan Maru
was listing badly with q shifted car
go. ,b1
Two survivors OF the barge Edward
F. Clark OF New London, Conn, were
brought in by the Steamer Saratoga,
The barge was loaded with coal and
was anchored after the storms had
made her manageable. She was in
a sinking condition when abandoned,
The steamer Verdi arriving from
Liverpool reported picking up a dis
tress wireless on Jan. 81 from the
'Arrino.' vtr
The Raysarua bound from Cardiff
to Baltimore, was forced to put in
here for fuel The steamer Freshfeli
arriving from Lisbon reported trouble
with submarines. but officers would
not give details.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
COSS SEEKS BERTH +.
WITH SEMI-PROS

Barney Coss former Ottawa pitcher.
and who has been twirling for mum
Der of teams, including leaguers, dur
ing the past few years. stated yester-
day while in La Sale for a brief step
that he expected to be pitching again
he coming season, but fro whtA he
was not in position TO announ g ut
this time
The Chicago Magnets. wi.ele coss
gained so much popularity with Chi
cago fans. will probably NJ have q
team in the field this yA,.. as the
manager the past few seasons was
murdered in Wisconsin during h" fall.
Morris, with whom Coss finished
The last season, will re, rganUa. ac-
cording to Cos sand indications are
that they will surpasn East years reg
ord as winning team. -. g. IN
iy county nine in 1916 we, one of
the best in the state and among It's
victims were Henry an L!i,.. W.,
fast semi-professional tea :.
Coss will have no tr}i.. larding
q berth as his slab wor', ana ba,lirg
are two valuable assets 10 "A success.
full team in these days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
DEFINING SLANG.

At the tuesday Study Circle Of the
Mems Club last evening, the discus
sion Of slang was taken up. The pa
per was as follows: "ciang Is home
made language and used by people
who can't afford store words. Real
talormade EngIish comes in diction-
aries, and is quite expensive. A cot.
pie Of thousand words is all most Of
us can afford unless we are on ou.'
way thru college. The homemade
language is very popular in some sec
tons When a college professor
meets a Professor in slang the two
have to talk to each other by mean&
OF sgns. One slang word will often
convey the same idea that would re.
quire several costly imported English
words, hence in these days SLANG is
very popular. The slang words, "the
high moeul," conveys the idea Of the
man who has the authority - pay
bills, and is we'll understood in the
business world
The next meeting will be held Mon.
DAY evenina Instead CT Tuesday. SO "a
no% 10 interfere with the movies on
Tuesday night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
EGGS.

7he discussion on EGGS brought
ioIth an Interesting paper. Orc CT the
members Of the club was there who
kne" Guy who oGcc saw an egg and
he was allowed 20 read 4 paper. He
said "Ergc arc bcyong value today
rs a tood eggs are eaten only 10y such
ricn ag Carnegie, Rockefeller and enc
Or two distinguished residents Of this
city. EUrs are now being used &C Gets
In rings, paying off mortgages on
farms and bonueec with which to OBJ
tain factories. ! might az we'll stop
RIGHT here and tell the Chamber Of
Commerce that with ono dozen OF
egsc not over ripe, they could secure
hundreds of factories for the city. In
the days OF our iorefathers, II is said
that dacs were common on tho break
last fable; today they are locked "
iafes ard kept far removed from The
1utt- eye. The scarcity OF eggs car
20 attributed 10 the European war, q
mani shells toln1 used In battle. 4
nan DOWNING dozen Of ergo now |
dayy can retire for lifc," said III
speaker In his closing remarks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
M'FARLAND SAYS
GIBBONS is CONFER

I'm willing to bet 500 600 that Mike
Gibbons defeats Les Darcy said
Paekey Mcfarland last evening when
interviewed by Free Trader-Journal
reporter" | believe that Darcy is
greatly oyerrated and that he will find
tough going in this country Over in
Australia, you had to practically
knock a man out To win 4 decision.
There is no denying the fact that
Darcy is a hard hitter. but he will
ind some tough nuts 10 crack when
he stacks up against fighters like Dill.
Ion, Knockout Brown. Billy Miske and
a few more of the boys
When asked whether or not he
would again fight Packey replied that
he would enter the ring il given
enough money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

FATE OF SALOON IN ILLINOIS TO
BE DECIDED BY LEGISLATURE
NEW BILLS IN HOPPER.

Springfield H.. Wednesday-The
fate of state wide prohibition in the
senate viii be decided next Tuesday.
Dry forces are extremely hopeful or
getting it past the upper house b. (
fear the lower body. .-
Meantime mere liquor bills are be-
ing throwl into the hopper of the gen
eral assembly. Tuesday Representa-
tive Carter of Evanston introduced Il
bill prohibiting the sale OF liquor in
any place used as Il dance hall or
skating rink Senator e. {. Pery.er
of Sheffield, introduced a, bill provid-
ing that 10 liquor be sold in town.
ship outside OF an Incorporated vi
lage or city except when license for
such sale be granted by the board of
supervisors. Senator Peryier ex-
planned that the purpose of the act is
to eliminate the operation OF country
road houses.
Among the other bills introduced
Tuesday was one similar to the Swan
son law, passed by the forty-ninth
general assembly. 1t was introduced
by Senator Barbour and provides that
any theater. motion picture house.
beer garden or other place of enter
tainment may be eljoined for a period
Of one year from operating by the
county judge If q show or entertain
ment that is proven immoral is pre-
scented.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
LaSalle County Better arming
~ Department S@
********

The slight increase in the Novem.
Der herd averages would Indicate that
these herds are in good shape for the
winter. All of the herds reported
were fed literally while running on
pasture during the summer, so en-
tered the winter season in very good
condition
Some people think that a COW does
not show dairy temperament unless
she is Thin il flesh.
The best dairy cows on some farms
are poor because they are partly
starved. A fresh COW will often give
more milk than can possibly be pro-
duced from the food which she is ca
pabie OF consuming at the time.
therefore, she must take some of the
fat from off her body to supply the ex-
ira nutrients required for the milk.
lhls process may go on until the ami
mai becomes so run down in eondi.
ton that her body will no longer
serve as a source of nutrients. After
this condition has been reached the
milk flow must necessarily drop
In order to feed sufficient TO main
tam the milk flow. balanced ration
should be used Circular 1872 of the
Illinois Experiment Station will aid
greatly in balancing a ration properly.
"A considerable amount may be addea
10 the years record by having the
COW III good condition when she fresh
ems, so that she has large reserve
supply OF nutrient to draw upon for
her first production.
The following herds produced an av-
erage OF over 20 pounds butter fat
or 500 pounds of milk:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
SPORTS

in-fighting. The round vas event. In
the fifth il was Dolan's round for his
speed and cleverness. The southern
flasher danced around the canvas in
nice style In the sixth the nolan bcy
was fighting strong but the Clint
boy was not to be denied. He was
fighting hard and showed plenty VI
speed. The seventh round saw both
boys trot out the best they had in
stock. There was pretty exchange
of blows ami the battle was proving
of interest To the fans The remain
ing rounds of the battle were even
Both Flynn and Dolan had slowed up
altho in the eighth round Hymns
right found a terminus on Lolans
body so often that he looked Ike
habit. Ed Purity, master Of ceremon-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
ARREST GERMAN CREWS FOR
ENTERING u. s. WITHOUT PERMIT


Seattle Feb. Capt. Frank Heller
Of the Hamburg American freight
Saxonia, Capt. Johannes Wohlers, OF
the German sailing ship Steinbek and
twelve other German officers and sail
charged by government officials with
having destroyed the Saronias engines
while the vessels were lying interned
in Eagle harbor
Tor the present the men are held
for violation Of the Federal statue
which makes 1t unlawful for aliens to
enter the United States without per.
mission. They were arrested as they
came ashore from their vessel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

les, declared the match draw and
the decision was approved by all the
Prelim. Good.
Harry Nebergall, Ottawa boy, max
ing his initial bow before the local
fans, stopped Stanley Ryan i'll the
second of their six-round bout. Neb.
ergall was all to the good and pos
sessed a haymaker that took all the
fighting out of the Ryan party Neb-
ergall's hundreds of Ottawa followers
predict bright future for him. BY
virtue of his winning he will meet Kid
Berta in I a Sale at their next show
and will also be on the "prelim.' card
at Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
SCOOP
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i:
Friend Scoop:

Friend Scoop:
Last cvenin' | seed va over ct the
5oxin exhibitions. thot for time
they was goin' TO stop them but il
wouldn't Zen right to make them quit
after thev had evcrythin' arranged.
It's too had Scoop that the people what
don't like hoxin' couldn't have been
there last evenin. Everybody what
witnessed the shows was pleased and
| know the kickcrs would been too.
Va got to hand ii to Math RoseIer for
nein' a regular mechanic. He's cot
other guys cheated to death. And he
put up that there ring so fast that
you'd think he was the foreman OF
circus CAM. All | can say Scoop it
was some SHOW and everybody was
satisfied. PEP"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Felt Lige 90; Now Like Fl

Many persons complain about feel
ing old before they should. Like a
weak link in chain, weak organ
enfeebles the whole body Overwork-
ed. weak or disordered kidneys lower
vitality. A. w. Morgan. Angola, La,
writes: Il suffered with pains in the
back. am - years old. but felt
like man of so years old. Since |
took Foleys Kidney Pills | feel like
did when | was 81" In soc and $1,00
sizes. w. d. Duncan, Druggist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

in the high producing clesses. This is
partly due to the wedding out of poor
individuals.
Following is the report of the COWS
which produced over 1000 lbs. OF milk
or 50 lbs. of butter fat during the
month. 1t will be noted that the high
est producer for this month is No. I,
grade Guernsey owned by Sass Bros.
This is the first month that the honor
mas tailed to go to No. % of Bailey
Falls Farm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
"A Daughter Of the Gods"


Annette kclerman "A Daughter Gods" viii pre-
ented at the Gayey three days starting with matinee Thursday
afternoon. n.
The Free publish story
of the information for its fairy readers.
The scenes Of the picture taken the island Of jamaica
the supposed realm Of mighty the story unods
There the Soldiers Of the Cross and Crescent
children Of the enome Village mermaids, Haem dancing
girls, slaves and Moorish merchants
ssi s': ss A. ss; sr is e? y
sna p s sw a f n a 1s mo % an aa o ara s
ssn s. @ so" a from ~ p a % e r.
ss1rs s ss aa ss The as Co.'s
ssss Ks Sss i &. @
PIC aassH
XIV a'
r.os
s% S$ @ I'm 81 p5a5 S1 .ss sa = an"
to s moment G A Sc s, S as he @
Women m the u encanpment an sh
'.$ nSa %rsS t. e sss - ss%s Ss %
a ~ sha sss h "aG o Gs @ sa y 1s
his s s 4n S a he 1ss advances FOR TINS she is @ and confined
.$ :::; e; EN- s:
x sSS . Ss & Sa?; ss &; i Ii
ss:s 's E" s "a . ]
: as | naId;a
tle city. The popuiace terro -
s: % q s &C. s s . ss
le AS the
to lnstsaton vengeful
Is tossed good Fairy changes
fhe
s IL ss .ss.s 4
sac ana a sa sf s e as @ Ss h% the sea an" they
s',; as: "5S:
sssse afr g 1T Das ne
Maiden
to nprison her II mine Again saved BY the Fairy
feats diving lowered pool
While SEE through the water
the There behads Prince bound e the
the donkea
INTO warriors clad In Moorish city
the possible the Sultan gives him draught
the Antlas dying Sultan orders
that he city
beau
Anitas army and the Anita and Prince
wall Here spirit dess
body rjons the beaut
Willie is destroyed Omar king
beside with
the Anita turned into
scury doness Omar the Sultan then gaes
body the leader he has realizes he has killed his
sweetheart GOING o the seaside be his grief he fol-
she stabs and Kills him
Anita and her sweetheart placed side BY
which the blnek
life and places their hands and eternal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

IN DEMAND USUALLY
NAME WHOM THEIR OPPONENT
WILL 5E-FANS SHOULD NOT
HOLD 6RUD6E.

New York Feb. Have you ever
stopped to consider that Inconsistency
in the making Of boxing matches can
not be blamed on the promoters alone ?
Wen. here's our view of it.
Whenever Il bout is staged that
proses to be bad match. and the
fan who have sim0leons at the box Of.
fee 90 away with grudge against
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

OF tHe total number tested during
the month of November:
SO game more than IS lbs. butter fat.
IS gave between o5-35 lbs. butter fat
IFS gave less than Is lbs. butter fat.
l37 gave less than Is lbs. butter fat
Comparison with former reports
shows a larger proportion of the cows
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

AT the fourth annual Moose dance at
Willis from 8 to | Thursday evening,
Feb. Sth. Stokes Saxaphone orches-
ira. Tickets soc. %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

There Is something in every season
of the year for the average fool. In
the summer lie can rock the boat, In
the fall go cunning, In the winter
skate on thin ice and in the spring
fall in love.-Philadclphia Inquirer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

The ten highest milk producers for
the month averaged 1883 pounds ana
the ten highest butter fat producers
averaged 4S.9 pounds.
r. F. SHAFFTR,
Tester
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-01
FAIRMONT SOCIAL ITEMS
Lanier Book Club Entertained
Home of Mrs. O. I. FlOyd


Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, Feb. 29-On Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 the Lanier Book
club held it's regular meeting and
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of Mrs. O. 1. Floyd. The beau
tiful and spacious home was arts
tically decorated with potted plants,
Eyacinth and yellow daffodills with
maiden hair fern. The guests were
met by Mrs. G. W. Thompson and
ushered into the parlor.
Once a month the club makes a
study of home economics. This be-
ing the time, an interesting pro.
gramme was carried out. Severa
instructive papers were read by diff
ferent members, then followed L
round table discussion on the sub
ject. Then "Some Where Voice i:
Calling" was sung sweetly by Mrs
G.. Baker.
After this to pay homage to ou
true and noble patriot, George Wash
ington, a sketch of his life was i'm
pressively given by Miss Mamie Hol
loway. The patriotic idea was car
ried out through the remainder o
the afternoon. Little Virginia Floy
and Margaret Thompson came in Civ
giving a napkin in stars and stripe
and serving delicious ntarshmallo1
minis were served.
AS a souvenir the hostess present
ed each with a "sprig from tn
; cherry tree hanging with daint
fruit.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-01

TAKE NOTICE-WE PAY THE
highest market prices for all kinds
of furs. Also we buy rubber, cop
per and brass. COW hides. Blacker
Bros. Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-01

WHY SHOULD YOU WOR-
ry about what to have for dinner
when you can easily phone 215 and
get nice Shad at the Britt Groc-
cry Co., 108 West Third st.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-03-01
+ E r S O n AL

Mr.. E. Bullock of R. l from Row.
land was a Lumberton visitor this
morning.
Mr.. c. A. Parnell of R. / from
Bule was among the visitors in town
yesterday.
Mr.. T. B. jenkins of R. 3 from
Falrmont was Lumberton visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. w. N. Townsend of the Back
Swamp section was a Lumberton Wis
ltor yesterday.
Mrs. Clare Thomas and daughter,
little Miss Francis, are spending the
day in Wilmington.
Messrs. A. L. Lawson and Mona
Shepherd Of Orrum were among the
visitors in town yesterday.
Rev. L. E. Stacy of Shelby arriv-
ed this morning and will spend sew
eral days visiting at the home of his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Stacy, Eighth and Water
streets.
Messrs. A. R. McEachern and G.
I. Fisher of ST. Paul passed through
, town Tuesday evening en- route home
from Wilmington, where thew spent
some time on business.
MI. T. L. Watson returned Tues
day to his home at Bennettsville, S
c., after spending several days here
visiting his sister, Mesdames DAISY
W. jenkins and Mamie w. Crump.