davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-12
FIRST BAPTIST
Special Rotites
At Filbert.

At Filbert.
There will hc u congrcEational meet
ing at F'ilbcrt Presbyterian church on
SUNDAY afternoon. February II. at 3
o'clock. All members are urged TO hc
present. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-12
MONEY TO LOAF

IN good real estate security al
~ per cent interest.
70 ~ j. A. MARION. Attorney.
The herald., 1918-10-03
FAREWELL RENDERED REV.
WISMAR.

A farewell recention was rendered
the Rev. A. Wismar, pastor of Salem
Lutheran Church at GretIa, Friday
night, and as a testimonial of the es-
TEEN in which he is held the congre-
CATION presented him with a beauti-
full watch, while Mrs. Wismar was
given a lovely toilet set. Mayor Gelb-
Ike made the presentation. Mr.. Wis
mar has resigned the Gretna charge
to accept the pastorate of the Church
of st. Matthew, in New York city,
which is the oldest Lutheran Church
in America. Pastor Wismar will give
communion for the last time at Sa-
lem Church next Sunday morning at
9 o'clock and he will preach his fare
we'll sermon at 1880 that night. Rev.
Wismar is well known in our town
having served the congregation of the
local Lutheran Church many months,
when there was no pastor here.
The herald., 1918-10-03
AN APPEAL FOR HELP.

There is a deserving old man who is
making an appeal to the public for
help. The man who is about IS years
old has two sons, one of whom is a
drunkard and gives him no help what
ever; the other in the Army and also
does not provide for the father. This
old gentlemen does not ask for any
money: but, he asks for clothing. He
is of medium size and he will be
gratefully thankful for any underwear,
trousers or coats that might be sent
him. If you desire to help this old
gentlemen who is worthy of considera-
ton, we will be pleased to acknowledge
receipts of any thing that you might
send to our office. Due acknowledge
ment will be made of anything re-
ceived.
The herald., 1918-10-03
SENATOR'S RECOMMEND CHRISTY
FOR VACANCY.

Senator w. T. Christy was recon-
mended by Senators Ransdell and
Guion today for commissioner of the
United States immigration service
at New Orleans. The place recent
ly was made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Colonel John p. Mayo.
Colonel Mayo is from Mississippi.
Acting on the assumption that the
place is Mississippi patronage, the
representatives in Congress from
that state are taking it for granted
that Mississippian will be named,
but so far as can be learned, agree
ment has not been reached as to a
candidate. Since the immigration
district covers several states, 1t is
believed that a candidate from any
state in the district has an equal
chance of securing the place.
The herald., 1918-10-03
NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA THURSDAY. OCTOBER ), 1918.
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Raceland, September Both. 1918

Raceland, September Both, 1918.
DR.. c. V. Kraft, The Herald, New Or
leans, La.
Dear Doctor:I read with much in
terest the article in the Herald of
last week regarding the retirement
of Miss Elizabeth O'Hagan Kelly as
Principal of McDonogh No. 4 School
after twenty-eight years of faithful
service in the Algiers School.
1t was my good fortune to have
spent six sessions in McDonogh No.
School under Miss Kelly's steward
ship, and / feel that there are hun
dreds of Algiers men who will fully
agree with me that they owe a debt
of deep gratitude to Miss Kelley for
her untiring efforts and excellent
training in behalf of the thousand
pupils who have gone through Nc
DOnogh No. 4 under her leadership.
You were not yourself a pupil of
McDOnOgh No. 4, but | remember that
the late lamented II. l.. Sease was
enc of the School Directors, and H.
l.. Sease Jr., was a member of my
graduating class, together with
Samuel McGary, Captain Albert
Short, DR.. Harry E. Nelson, Raoul
Fabares and others.
There are any number of former
pupils of Miss Kelly who have made
good who / feel would foster a move
ment toward getting up a suitable
memorial to present to Miss Kelly,
and for this reason it occurred to me
that if the plan was feasible and met
with the approval of the School Di-
rectors, some such plan could be
carried out by organizing a committee
to get up a subscription list. soliciting
a nominal amount from all who wished
to subscribe, and the subscriptions
obtained placed in a Liberty Bond"
to be presented to Miss Kelly as a
substantial token of appreciation from
the men of Algiers.
If you see fit to carry out the sug-
gestion you are at liberty to publish
this letter.
With best wishes, l am,
Your very truly,
Horace Nelson.
The herald., 1918-10-03
WOMEN At POLLS.

On November 5th, there will be
women stationed at all the polls to
distribute literature regarding
Women's Suffrage and to ask the men
to vote for Suffrage. Anyone desiring
to serve on this day or who is willing
to assist the movement in any way
will please communicate with Mrs.
Ed Yalets, 324 Delaronde Street, or
phone A-212-J.
Mrs. Yalets has a petition which she
expects to have filled with names in
a short time. 1t is to be sent to the
Governor to show him, the great num-
Der of persons who want suffrage, de-
spite the rumor that they do not.
The herald., 1918-10-03
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. Gus X. Frisch celebrated the
anniversary of her birth last week
at her home in Belleville st. The
evening was most enjoyablely spent.
Refreshments were served.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. X. Fredericks and children, Hen
rietta and Karl, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Cristadoro and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lahusen and children, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Gisch and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frisch
and baby, Mrs. Conrad Frisch and
children, Mrs. J. l.. Smith. Mr.. Shade
Smith and daughters, Mrs /. Rast-
rup and little Vivian Smith.
The herald., 1918-10-03
WANT COLONEL MAYO NAMED.

Members OF the Federal Employees
Association at the Navy Yard are
circulating petition which they will
present to Crawford II. Ellis, COM
mander of the War Finance Bril-
gade, requesting that Colonel John
p. Mayo be given a prominent place
in L9bor's Liberty Loan Committee.
Members of all crafts at the Navy
Yard have signed the petition. They
announced Monday night that they
felt Colonel Mayo's presence on the
labor committee would be of bene-
fit in making the drive a success.
The herald., 1918-10-03
DISTURBING PEACE.

Corporal Hyde and Patrolman
Sansovich arrested six negroes early
Sunday and charged them with fight
ing and disturbing the peace. They
are, Edward Stow, 1903 Magazine;
John Johnson, McLellanville; Edna
Owens, 426 De Armas; Amelia Gran
olson, 426 De Armas street; Levica
Parker, S36 Brooklyn avenue and
Henry Owns, 1926 LeBoeuf avenue.
They were arrested at 426 De Armas
street, where police say they created
general disturbance. A charge
of carrying concealed weapons was
also preferred against Henry Owns.
The herald., 1918-10-03
sIyTJEyH ANNIVERSARY.

On Sept. 18th. Mrs. Jos. Bechett
of 720 Brooklyn Ave-, was agree
ably surprised by her sons, daugh-
tiers, and grandchildren; the occas-
ion being the sixtieth anniversary
of her birth.
Quite an enjoyable evening was
spent and delicious refreshments
were served. A large birthday cake
which was sent to Mrs. Beckett, was
cut by Miss Verna Amuedo and Mr..
Ernest Delucky.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Amuedo and daughter, Verna,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walters and son,
Joseph Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Bergeron and two little sons, Etienne
and William, Mrs. H. Wingerter and
daughter, Florence. Mrs. A. T. Dur
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hanley and
daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Jos. BECKETT
and Mrs. Ernest Delucky.
The herald., 1918-10-03
MISS STUMPF GOES TO
BOGALUSA.

Miss Faye Stumpf. the attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. L. Stumpf, has accepted a po-
sition with the Great Southern Lum-
Der Co., at Bogalusa, La.
Miss Stumpf is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Duff, Jr. Before
taking up her duties with the lum-
Der company, she is devoting her
energies to the campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan Drive there,
having been elected secretary of the
committee in charge
The herald., 1918-10-03
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.

Joseph C. Schloegel, of $50 Pacific
Avenue, complained to the police that
he was robbed of $40 in currency, his
watch and chain valued at $62, in the
room of a woman at 211 Slidell Avenue
last week. Martha Baptise, negro %
years old, 211 Slidell Avenue, was
arrested. The police say Schloegel
identified The woman as the one rob-
bling him.
The herald., 1918-10-03
WHAT DO 1 OWE.
MAYOR TO OPEN FAIR AT
DONAIDSONVHIE

Mayor Behrman and a delegation
of New Orleans residents will for
mally open the South Louisiana fair
at Donaldsonville, to-day. Mayor
Behrman has always been a booster
of the Donaldsonville fair and re-
ports indicate that New Orleans day
will be a hummer.
The herald., 1918-10-03
SUPPLIES STOLEN.

VIM. Young, chief engineer of a
steamship in dry dock at Algiers, re-
ported to the eighth precinct police
Thursday that a quantity of butter,
raisins and syrup, all worth $15.4O,
had been stolen from the ship.
The herald., 1918-10-03
MAN AND MONEY DISAPPEAR.

Frances Johnson, a negro woman,
living in Saux lane on the lower
coast, was flim-flamed by an un-
known negro Thursday. She accom-
panied the negro from her home to
point in Verret Street under the
pretense of securing some groceries
and gave the negro So to hire
wagon. but he disappeared.
The herald., 1918-10-03
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Charles Sutherland was slightly
hurt and the automobile of Charles
Cieutat damaged $25 last week, when
the Mr.. Cieutat drove his automobile
against a post at Seguin and Alix
Streets in order to avoid collision
with another auto.
The herald., 1918-10-03
OUR BOYS OVER THERE.

Among our boys with the Honor
ed 37th Division" is Joseph Dunn.
Mr.. Dunn has seen some real fight
ing" being among the first to get
into the first line trenches. Some
of his friends in Algiers are very
proud of his letters, for Mr.. Dunn
can tell you what "Our Sammies"
are doing to the Germans. Good
luck, Old Boy.
The herald., 1918-10-03
DANCE IN HONOR OF NORMAN
RROWNLEE.

A most enjoyable party was given
Monday night at the home of the
Misses French in Pacific Ave, in
honor of Mr.. Norman Brownlee, who
is home on a furlough. Dancing
was INDUCED in and a dandy time
spent.
The herald., 1918-10-03
DAY AT OLLIE.

+ A most enjoyable day was spent
last week at Ollie, La. where a
merry crowd motored there in their
cars. The party was composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hauffe and
children, Mrs. Jos. Fisher. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Murtagh and children, and
Mrs. Sartis.
The herald., 1918-10-03
YOU MUST PAY UP
Government Issues New Orders to
Weekly Newspapers.
Free List Suspended - All Subscriptions to
Be on Cash Basis

he nted States Government has issued through
the War Industries Board all
tam rules established by the Board be to
erect saving OF Is cent the of
now used by the throughout the United All papers
must suspend their free list subscribers pay
paper IN advance. credit OF three months will be tolerated
by the Government The following rules put into effect with
this issue OF the Herald and doing we ask for the hearty CO.
o subscribers.
The herald., 1918-10-03
Pay Collector or Call at Office.

During the month of October will send collectors
SO that you full After this date all
collections will be made quarterly the months of January
July and October Please help along this by paying
promptly the Government will the
paid to within the required three
than three months will have their paper
stopped by order War Industries Board AS good
going do fulfill the spirit of the
the supply and asking
help by paying up Indebtedness during this
October.
WHAT DO OWE
Many of subscribers will ask themselves question What
do for the Herald? You determine this coming
the office by looking the wrapper of the Herald which
comes to There will be date this wrapper and this
tells that for the paper from this date
If there twenty months twenty times
$500 The price of the Herald month";
for Soo year provided the is paid in advance
The herald., 1918-10-03
Rule No. of the War Industries Board

I>UIe INO' {" OF IIIe VVdI INuuStGleS Board.
NO PUBLISHER MAY CONTINUE SUB
SCRlPTIONS AFTER THREE MONTHS
INTER- DAIE OF EXPIRATION. UNLESS
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE RENEWED AND
PAID FOR
Rules No. of the War Industries Board
NO PUBLISHED MAY GIVE FREE COPIES
OF HIS PAPER; EXCPET FOR ACTUAL SER
VICES RENDERED; EXCEPT TO CAMP IL
BRARlES AND HUTS OR CANTEENS OF
ORGANIZATIONS RECOGNIZED BY THE
GOVERNMENT SUCH AS THE RED CROSS
Y. NJ. c. A., OR X. OF G. EXCEPT TO THE
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS AND OTHER IL
BRARlES WHICH WILL AGREE TO BIND
FOR PERMANENT KEEPING; EXCEPT TO
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTAL LIBRA
RARIES WHICH USE SAID PUBLICATIONS
IN THEIR WORK AND EXCEPT FOR
SIMILAR REASONS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
SMITH WOULD KNOW
VIEWS ON COTTON.
South Carolina Senator Has Confer
q ence With President and Inter.
views Brand and Gwathmey.

Washington, Dec. 3.-senator Smith
of South Carolina, after conference
@at the White House toight, stated
that. he found the president in thor
ough sympathy with the plan for re
moval OF restrictions on cotton with q
view to restoring normal market con-
ditions. Senator Smith also conferred
OH the cotton situation with Messrs.
Brand and Gwathmey of the cotton
distribution committee and Chambers
,of the railroad administration, all o.
whom, he said, he found favorable to-
wards eliminating the war time regu-
lation of the cotton business.
Senator Smith was told by Mr..
Brand that English and American
spinners were awaiting for normal
conditions before going into the mar
ket to any extent, which, Mr.. Brand
said, accounted for the apparent
small demand recently for spot cot
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
MOVE TO DECLARE VACANCY
EXISTS IN PRESIDENCY
Resolution Going Before Senate As
serting Wilson's Powers Go To
Marshall During Absence OF
Former.

washington. December 2.-Senatof
Sherman. of Illinois, republican, an
rounced today that he would Introduce
,.emorrow a resolution to declare va
cant the office of president because OF
Mr.. Wilson's absence ard proposing
that the presidents powers and duties
should Immediately devolve upon the
vice president.
A Joint resolution, introduced today
by Representative Rodenhurg, of Hi
rois. republican, proposes that con-
gress declare President Wilson's tr.2
to Europe CONSTITUTES en- inability &C
DISCHARGE the powers ard duty of the
office of president" and that so long
as he is away from the country the
vice president act as president
The resolution was dropped into the
hill box without discussion On the
floor. It was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Senator cummins, of Iowa, repub,
lican, introduced today a resolution
proposing that senate committee Of
four democrats and four republicans
| be sent to France for the peace con.
ference. to keep the senate Informed
on questions arising there.
Senator Kellogg. of Minnesota. re-
publican. declared he would oppose
the resolution and hoped it would oe
sent to the foreign affairs committee
ard there killed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
O,NEALL STREET METHODIsTs
OBJECT TO APPOINTMENT.

The congregation of c'Neall street
Methodist church did not like the ap-
pointment of the Rev. j. F. McGlil.
AS soon as the appointment was
known the board Of stewards of that
church held a meeting in answer tc
the protests of the people and refused
to accept the appointed preacher as
their pastor. A wire was Immediately
sent to conference at Chester stating
the facts. Another preacher was ap-
sointed. This was quick work. The
news of the first appointment was
heard in West End at 9 O'Clock that
morning, and in the afternoon at 4
the people were told Of the second ap-
pointment. The objection to the
preacher first named is that he fornl-
erly preached at West End as Bap
list and abused the Methodists out
rageously, it is said. The new a2
nc.ntee IS the Rev. f. F. CogDufn. and
ne is acceptable.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
TO ENCOURAGE ADOPTION
OF FRENCH ORPHANS

On Friday night, December 6, at $
O'Clock the pupils of the Prosperity
HIGH school will render special free
program at the city hall; The Pros
perity high school has gone ''over the
top in every drive that has been
made for war work and it is with
great enthusiasm that they open the
French orphan drive.
The program is as follows:
Song-over Thereby the school.
Play-Near Flanders Field.
Act I
Song-Keep the Home Fires Burn
:ng-by school.
America.
Act II.
Songs-The Marseillaise and The
Star Spangled Banner-by school.
Tableau-In Flanders Field.
The public is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
BERLN UNDECIDED AS
TO FATE OF EX-KAISEP

London, Dec. s.The present Ger
n1an goyernment is still undecided as
to the disposition of the ex-kaiser and
the Hohenzollerns in general, but /
1hink they will be sufficiently punish
cd BY the international odium which
they have Incurred" said Hugo Haase.
radical member ofEbest government
to special correspondent of the Daily
! Esxpress, who succeeded in reaching
Berlin.
sThe guilt of starting the war
ssasd Haase, "lies with the Austro-
German militarism We are now in
xestigating the prewar methods of the
Eermsn foreign office, particularly
the handling Of the secret funds. The
result. Of cur inquiry viii be publish
ed in a white book
The correspondent gives this picture
OF Berlin life:
Although there are underground
rumblings oe coming political storm
the theaters, dancing and music halls
are booming, but the patrons are not
among the fomenters Of trouble, !
look at the -pinched faces X
the streets and shudder. This after
noon on Under den Liuden saw cab
horse fall ard break leg. The
authorities forbid the shooting as
horses, but this one was removed te
the slaughter house to be turned into
fopd.
Il interviewed Herr Wurm, the food
controller, who said to me:
Tn December, 1914 there were
s5,30o.0o0 hogs in Germany. Last
March there were 100000, and this
summer there, were s1o,seo,ooo. The
4umber is steadily decreasing and by
next March we expect there will be
only 5000, 600 hogs in Germany
in 1914 there were q 100000 head
of cattle, as compared with 1880, ,Ge0
last September. and only 100000 at
present.
Herr wu-m described the milk
shortage as grave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06

Miss Mollye Ye7y of Augusta is VS.
ting her sister, Mrs. Phillip Daltcn.
in Newberry.
Mr. P. Daitch is in soperton' ea''
having been called there this week Oh
account of the serous illness OF a
brother. who is reported as being
somewhat better.
Miss Bertha Gray Gallman and MT
Thomas Ray Gallman of Newoerry
snent the weekend with their sister.
Mrs. Dwight c. stuckey of Bishopville.
She has been i'll with influenza, but
we are glad to say that she is now
dong nicely The former is stud
enf Of Chicora college and the latter
of Draughon's Business college.
Mr.. H. W. Merchant has changed
from Prosperity / to West End.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
sILvERsTREET RED CROSS
ADOPT TWO FRENCH ORPHANS

The people of Silverstreet and COM
munity, in the name of the Silver
street Red Cross, have adopted two
French orphans; a boy and girl. The
boys name is Adrien Humbert, aged
II years; the girls name is Irene
Teillet, aged years.
Mrs. J. P. Long,
Mrs. w. P. Blair, Chairman
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
.Ey.CR0WN PRINCE SAYS he
HAS NOT RENOUNCED THRONE

Amsterdam, Dee. s.-Friedrich Will
helm ex-crown prince Of Prussia, and
as s,,ch heir to the German Imperial
crown today looked suddenly as the
vravest individual menace to the Ger
man democracy, when, at MS place
nf internnent in Holland, on the Is
laru1 of Wieringen, lie Informed news
paper correspondents that ne had not
renounced the thrones of Germany
and Prussia ard had signed no ee-
cree whatsoever"
AS was exclusively foreshadowed
IN recent Universal Service e's-
snateh the kaiser's abdication doeu- :
mert. making no mention whatever OF
his eldest sons status, and the ab-
sence of any written renunciation de
cree bv the former crown prince, have
oombined to put the latter in the
xorld's limelight as the poten1ls
Ieaader of a counter-revolution aimed
at restoring autocracy in Germany
The allied governments are known 70
be watching this latest development
with the keenest interest and to be
:prepard for all eventualities.
9 hi Buying stock for Xmas, even tne
nold Man" has been remembered
He will appreciate gift from G
G. cooper's Jewelry store, 12-s t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
AgROPLANE DROPS
IN CHESTERFIELD,
Battery of Four in Long Cross Com.
try Flight Come to Emerson Field.
Return Today.

left Langley Field, Hampton, Va, last
country flight of 375 miles TO Emerson
Field, Camp Jackson, arrived at their
destinations at noon yesterday after
several days Of delay incident to I'M
favorable conditions. One Of the
planes made forced landing at
Chesterfield yesterday morning and
was so badly wrecked that parts in
tact will be shipped back to the home
base. In making the landing, Lieut..
E. C. Smith, the pilot, escaped without
injury, but Sfrgt A. Rambicur, the
observer. i sustained a broken arm
This is the first cross country fligh!
ever made solely by the point Of the
compass. TIE machines start on the
re+"rn trip about noon today.
The machines swooped down in
Emerson Field with practically empty
tsrks, the supply of gasoline in. some
of the machines not beig more than
pint. A shipment of, $50 gallons Of
good quality oil had been rushed from
Camp Jackson to Pinehurst, N. C. Mon
day to enable the machines to pro-
ceed. This was distributed among the
five machines, each equipped with a
single 80 gallon tank, but no reserve
storage. The poor Gaality of gasoline
taken on in Raleigh caused the ma
chimes to fly continuously at an alti-
svde of 5000 feet between the North
Carolina capital ard Pinehurst, that
a forced landing, incident to engine
trouble, might be made to much bet
ter advantage. At Pinehurst the ayia-
tors determined to wait last Sunday
until good quality gasoline could be
sent from Emerson Field.
The objects of the trip were 10 10
cate possible landing fields between
Columbia and Old Fort Comfort and
also to work OCT a system Of aerial
navigation. by which locations may
oe determined to wait last Sunday
astronomical observations.
Capt. Isaiah Davis, ore of the OBJ
servers, said last night there were
few places for suitable landings be-
tween langley Field and Pinehurst.
but that there were many possibilities
between Pinehurst and Columbia.
5 Capt. J. P. Anlt. who is making the
,sA economical observations, is prom
.,,ent figure in navigation and as
tronomy Captain Ault has for long
time been in charge of the non-mag-
net:c ship. Carnegie" which has bee :
utilized in 1ayjng ont courses in the
Atlantic. CAPTAIN Anlt makes his
calculations from an artificial horizon
provided on the aeroplane. He also
is supplied with numerous naviga-
tion maps and instruments. through
which the observations are made
The machines came into Columbla
at an altitude of 5000 feet which was
maintained throughout the trip, ex
cept the lap between Raleigh ant
ri ahnrst. where poor quality easo
line caused the machines to climb tt
r,rch hie!er attitudes. Thew LEI
Pinehurst at 9:45 Yesterday morninE
ard dropped in Emerson Field a
11:25.
>tor,hors Of the oar+y are: Pilots
| F:rst Leut. c. 7. rlearv. Second Lieut.
Kritzer. Second Lieut.. c. L. Myers
Second Lient. r. P. James and Sec
on1 Lieut.. E. C. Smith.
Observers: Capt. Isaiah Davis an
Can't. J. P. Ault.
Mechanics: Sergt. James Cunning
ham, Sergt A. Rambicur and Corp. L
| ". Harvey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-12-06
MASS MEETING OF THE
PEOPLE OF NEWBERRY, S. c

The people of Newberry county O.
ever interest; merchants, manufactur-
ers, bankers, farmers, trustees and
teachers are urged to be present at 8
meeting in the court hous next Sat
urday, December 7th, at II a. H., for
the purpose of organizinz the county
into a cotton holding movement as
requested by the central committee
of Is.
DR.. G. Y. Hunter, Chairman
Prof. T. W. Keittt,
T. M. Mills,
F. N. Martini
W. c. Brown.