davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-21

Belgium. Over there the work Is for
our soldiers. Here at home 1t Is for
our voters.
Two weeks from tomorrow cleo
tons for members Of the House of
Representatives will be held in every
Congress district Of the United States.
Every voter in the United States,
therefore, can use his vote to get
rid of KIrcHIN. Elect Republican
House of Representatives, and KITcH-
m, as a national figure, will shrink
from the dimensions Of America to
the limits Of Scotland Neck, North
Carolina. A Democratic majority in
the House made KITcHIN chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee
to the torment of statesmanship. to
the mangling of business and to the
bedevilment of Americanism, even Its
bread and butter in the days to come.
A Republican majority in the House
will unmake KITcHIN to the restora-
ton Of sanity in revenue laws, to the
rescue of Industrial efficiency and to
the security of the nation.
There will arise, to be sure, the
partisan cry that President WILSON
must not be deprived Of his Congress
support. 1t viii be a fraudulent cry
of desperate politics. In his meas
ures for fighting and settling the war
President WILSON will get as straight
forward, full and ardent support from
a Republican Congress as from q
Democratic Congress. It will be as
well support enhanced in value and
effect BY intelligence and ability. In
stead Of degraded by Grass economic
ignorance and perverted by poisonous
sectional hatred.
No one can truthfully say that the
Presidents war programme will lose
anything Of support by the election
of a Republican Congress. No truth.
full tongue will say so. The New
York World, while imploring, as q
Democratic organ to be happy must
| implore. the reelection Of a Demo
cratic Congress, has admitted specif
cally that there Is and can be no hon.
est doubt about the loyal support Mr.
WILSON would have from a Republic
can Congress. These are the World,
own words:
NO question Of patriotism is involved
| in this election. No sane man doubt.
that a Republican Congress will be al
| patriotic in the accepted sense Of tn,
| word, as a Democratic Congress. NJ
| sane man uOuDtc kNtHuohINA
| Congress will be as loyal to the nag and
as eager to win the war as Demo
cratic Congress. There are individual
| Republican candidates VINO ought TO b,
beaten on the issue of patriotism, ant
| there are individual Democrats whit
have proved equally unworthy, bu
these particular cases do not affect thu
general rule that there Is nothing t.
choose between the patriotism OF tn
two parties"
And with nobody, Democrat O.
whatever he may be, able to question
In honesty and candor the loyal Re
publican support of the President
war programme, which would be a
sure as the rising of the sun, tn
country owes 1t to itself, owes 1t t.
its armies on the battle line, owes
to it's Treasury, owes it to the Chic
Magistrate himself, to obliterat
Chairman KITCHIN of Scotland Mech
North Carolina, by electing on Nc
vember 5 an overwhelming Congress
majority of Republicans. The 10
can be done two weeks from to-moI
row. Let no voter in any Congress
district fail to do his part.
Get rid of KITcHINl
The sun., 1918-10-21

The crown Prince confined himself to
snickering and slapping the delegates
on the back, giving to them the impress
sion that he was a most unintelligent
man.-Report Of a visit Of Poles to the
German Emperor's headquarters.
War has not changed him.
The sun., 1918-10-21

1t would not be amazing to learn
that the Berlin War Office has an
nounced to appease a wrathful people
that Belgium Is being voluntarily
evacuated in compliance with Presi-
dent WILSON'S demands.
The sun., 1918-10-21

The congratulations offered to Car
dinal GIBBONS on the golden jubilee
of his episcopate recorded the heart
felt rejoicings Of Americans of all
faiths and creeds, who bear the highest
respect and affection for a man as
honored as a citizen as he is dist!n-
guished as q churchman.
The sun., 1918-10-21

London once. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris ONCE. 9 Rue de la Michodlere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington once. Munsey Building.
brooklyn once, Room 202, Eagle Build
ing, 303 Washington street.
The sun., 1918-10-21

The new food regulations for restau-
rants go into effect to-day, and every
patron of a public eating house will
read with care the right hand entries
on the bill Of fare.
The sun., 1918-10-21

What are the formallties imposed
on a policeman whose duty compels
him to arrest a person to whom he
sold "a Liberty bond?
The sun., 1918-10-21

~ orr triends rho favor us tctth mont
scripts and dlHstrafioNs for publication rich
TO hare rejected drttcies returned they must
IN al cases send stamps for thdt purpose.
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun., 1918-10-21

Because the loan drive Is over Is no
reason for any one slackening his
efforts toward the winning of the war.
The sun., 1918-10-21

Tho recess OF Congress wears the
aspect OF a serious infringement OF the
adjournment of politics.
The sun., 1918-10-21

The American without bond button
was a lonely and dlsconsolate figure
yesterday.
The sun., 1918-10-21

Let us eat and drink. for tomorrow
we shall die" 10 from Isaiah xxi, 10,
The sun., 1918-10-21

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year. 500
T4E EVENING SUN(Foreign) Per Mo. 1.5o
The sun., 1918-10-21

All checks, money orders, Ut., 70 De
made payable TO THE Sun.
Published daily, including Sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association.
100 Nassau St, Borough of Manhattan. y. Y.
President. Frank A. Munsey. 100 Nassau ct.
Vice Pre- sident. Erwin wardman: Secretary.
r. H. Titherington; Treas, VIM. T. Dewart
all Of $50 Nassau street.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
{. N. AND |. 5.
CLOSING EXERCISES

Commencement exercises of the
Cullowhee Normal and Industrial
School will open next week on Mon
day, April %, at 9 o'clock D. m..
with the annual Debate between the
Erosophian and Columbian Literary
Societies. Tuesday. IL a. m, Com
mencement Sermon by Rev. R. H.
-Daugherty, pastor of the Methodist
church, Franklin, n. C. At $50 D
m. exercises by the Senior Class and
at 800 p. m. the Annual Musical
Contest will be given.
Wednesday at 1900 a. m. Litera-
ry Address, by Rev. w. F. Powell,
d. d. pastor of the First Baptist
church, Asheville, N. C. and the
awarding of the Diplomas.
On Saturday preceding COM
mencement exercises a base ball
game is scheduled with the Waynes.
vile team at 500 p. m.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
GOV BECKETT SPEAKS
AT CULLOWHEE 25TH

Gov. I. ". Beckett, will deliver an
address at Cullowhee Thursday nlsht
the 18th of this month, and every
body is urged to be present and
hear him discuss the problems that
confront the nation.
1t will do you good to hear him.
You will feel renewed for the task
that is just ahead.
Gov. Beckett is one of the best in
formed men in the South in regard
to the struggle that our nation is en-
gagged in and he has words in which
to express his thoughts that will lin
gersWith you until the end.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
field DAY AT
CULL0WHEf

An enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the students of the Cullowhee
Normal and Industrial School and
the people of the community Fri
day. April IL on the Athletic Field.
A number of interesting contests
were held in Track Athletics. Those
winning first places were as follows;
100 yard dash-John Flintom
Hammer throw-Bronce Ray
220 yard dash-John Flintom
Broad jump-Earle Crawford
Shot put-Wayne Wells
High jump-Earle Crawford
mile race-Ernest Crawford
Pole vault-Earle Crawford
Following the Track athletics was
a base ball game between Cullowhet
and the Canton High School. Th'
game was we'll played but the Cul
lowhee boys proved too strong 70
their opponents. The score was
to 2 III favor of CulloWhee.
In the evening there we're con
tests in Defamation and Recitation
eight schools from this and adjoiI
ing counties beng represented. III
winners we're Miss Helen Owen {
the Canton High School in the Rec
tation contest, and Mr. Hayes Alle
! of the Waynesville High School
e Defamation contest. Both wei
awarded medals. The evening close
with a reception at the Girls 10
O mitory for the visitors. school al
community.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
CHICKEN ORDER
EXPIRES TODAY;

Raleigh, April-The far-famed Hen
and pullet order of the Food Ad-
ministration which became effective
Feb. 1st and which was designed to
prevent the slaughter of laying stock
during the heavy laying and breed
ing season has accomplished its
purpose so well that the Food ad-
ministration has amended the order
to make it expire Friday night the
18th instead of the 30th instant
The order has resulted in an increase
of several million dozen to the ege
supply of the country.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
TO LIBERTY
loan WORKERS

We are now on the second week
OF Liberty Drive Our subscription
list is growing day by day. How.
ever. we are far from the goal.
Both country and villages are at
heart behind our boys, and it is Just
a matter of rousing each person to
take a personal interest.
We are just as anxious to pet a
great number of subscriptions as
we are great amount of dollars, so
don't neglect to 60 after the fifty
dollar subscriptions and urge the
more able to take the larger denom-
nations. a
We have the highest percentage
OF voluntary enlistments in the army
of any county in the state and we
want the highest percentage of sub
scribers.
We should let the young man
know we are doing what we can
although our sacrifices are trifling
compared with his stalking his life
for his country and humanity.
Some country townships are 60
Ing to show up 1luch better thar
others. owing to le interest take1
by the citizenship. If your town
ship falls down il will be lack O
interest teing arc lsed, as the people
will respond if w)rkers will presen
the matter earnes tly.
i Urge your peoI lie to invest in thi
. best of securities and not Withhold,
their money for le sake of maxim
, a few cents more ~ speculation an
, private investmel t.
Thevwill feel p oud of heir bone
, <, nv : 6t e''ev y-ie!
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
PARRIS-SNYDER

The following clipping taken from
a Winston-Salem paper of recent
date, will be of interest to our peo-
pie:
At at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.N. Jarrett, on Fifteenth street,
last Thursday afternoon at five
lock, an interesting marriage was
ii aietly solemnized, when Miss Bet
tiee Snyder became the bride of Mr..
S,scoe E. Paris of Raleigh, Rev
Nh. A. Brown officiating.
Hhe bride is the attractive daugh.
sf Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder
,NYillets, N. c., while Mr.. Paris is
~ son of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
NIis, of Canton. N. c. The latte
IsIesponsiDly connected with thu
.a.shnerial Mu ual Life Insurance
s s koany At K ie sh
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
?. ALL yLA.hS 40
5AlD. l., Dai J..a

DALI ~ DAi o..h ,
(Frum the Daytona Daily News,
Ddytona, Fla.)
Corp. L. D. Alley of the United
States Service, and Miss Soil a Faye
dill, teacher Ii The DaytoIa pu~-
lie schools, were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon, April 3rd, at
4 o'clock in the Congregational
church, the ceremony being per-
formed with the ring service by
Rev. w. L. Lewis, pastor of the
church, in the presence of friends
of the contracting couple.
Music for the occasion was fur
nisfed by Miss Alberta Arnold, who
before the ceremony rendered a
piano solo, "On the Holy Mount" by
Dvrok. ~ e bridal couple entered
to tn s,rains of he wedding
marc rom Lohengrin, and during
the ceremony Miss Arnold Fl, d
"Berceuse" from "Jocelyn" by ID
dard. Miss Arnold also = d
Mtndelssohns Wedding Marlo s
the bridal party left the church.
The bride and groom were l.
attended except for the presence OF
little Helen and Junior Hunt, wh1
served asefower girl and ring pear
er. forming a very pretty feature u
), the occasion.
Following the ceremony, the wed
ding party repaired to the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric D. Miles, on Wes
Magnolia Avenue, with whom Mis-
Hill has been living. and weddln
cake and other refrehments wer
enjoyed.
-lhe bride, who is from De Dane
q but who has been teaching in thl
e city for several years. expects t
l. remain here until the close OF tn
y school term, after which she wi
y ioin her husband if he isstill in tn
4. country.
n, he groom, whose home is
H. Webster, N. c.. is a member OF tt
le kadio Co., 105. Field Signal Ba
u; ~ alion, in training at Comp Sevie
ey :. G.. He came to Daytona on Mo
in { ay and INST leave Saturday
re his return to Camp.
eu -W. S. S.--
n America borrows from you. ii
many won't be so c0nslderate.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and
The HOME STORAGE OF VEGETABLES"

We have just received from the
National War Gardening Commits
sion, a number of copies of this val
liable book for distribution. 1t has
been prepared by experts in ever
Department, and should be in every
household.
You will find it of great value in
gardening and saving vegetables.
Call and get one at our store. 80-84
Patton Ave. or send &c stamp and
we will mail one.
rs. MORRISON g. COMPANY.
If you don't lend your dollars to
the government the Kaiser will take
'em.
Let it be said that the mountains
didn't shield a single Stacker.
| Plant and toll and keep the wolf
from the door next winter.
God has sent us another planting
season; use it.
Think victory, believe victory
talk victory, pray for victory.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
ifpy ~ Fiji, IF
ijAPllol ullu.luii

.'N RI ';l> . a!aVen-
O'CLOCK service at the baptist church
next Sunday morning, the Woman's
Missionary Society will present a
service flag to the church. The
families and friends of the young
men who are members of the church
and in the u. S. service are eSpec-
ially invited to be present.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
w. S, S,

Choose We this day whom yo U
dollars will serve, the Kaiser and
this intolerable thing that has
grown up in Germany" or America
and humanity.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
WEBSTER. SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT

Monday April % 2::30 P. M
Class Day.
Monday April q 500 P. M
School entertainment.
Tuesday April Is, s. P. M.-Play
Her Honor the Ma yor"-A Comedy
Admission Csc. Children 15c.
Wednesday April "a, 1000 A. M
Commencement G Exercises.
Mr.. Felix E. Alley will deliver tht
address.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
TACki PARTY AT DILLSBORO

The Ladies Sewing Circle had an
unusual program at their last meet
ing, which was held at the home of
Mrs. L. V. Brock, as each member
tried their best to be dressed as
tacky as possible.
When the guests began to arrive
quite a bit of excitement was caus-
ed by the appearance of the various
members. Among those represent
ed were very, very old ladies. mid
die aged women, old maids, bride,
groom. mother-in-law. bashfuI little
girls, little colored girl, cow boy and
v:rios pTher -eopIe of different
s cs fnc;shed
.l 45-, ssa enjoying
aa-l1 @ she ;3o13 os those
.4 @ w-;--,l g1aI.a al. aave
s9,l t,lne arc produced q great
80 u n I'll.
a prize was offered to the tackiest
person present. By the votes of the
men bers Mrs. Parson Kincaid car
iieG it off as she acted as well as
looked the part she undertook to
play.
I Refreshments were cake and ice
cream, and Mrs. Brock allowed us
at least three dishes of ice cream if
we wanted it. Those present were:
Mrs. Parson Kincaid, Mrs.
and Mrs. Mark Jarrett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Cannon. Mrs. R. F. Har-
tkjns, Mrs. Jim Fisher, Mrs. Alice
Dills, Mrs. Cole Cannon, Misses Mar
garet Buchanan, Annie Dills, Nan
Frizzell, Eddis Morrison, Elinor
Cleave!and. Sara Bell, Beulah Dills
Ellen and Dorcas Fisher, Annie Tai
lent, Ethel Stewart, Nina Ensley,
jamie Harkins and Messrs. Robert
= Bell and Wib Fisher.
All had a splendid time and are
:. anxious to 60 to the next meeting
:, which is to be held at the home OF
Misses Ellen and Dorcas Fisher
April Is.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19

i.>.rc 81. :. 80 = : -1l4.[+ b. ->>4
lines lii the direc on ol se0ve Ls-
liSe.
The news las lgh; a. ,o0, is
bette" Said G,Aerdl Mduriae.
WI am not BILE to say definite
ly nat Wytschae e is in onr hands,
we hold the greater part and proba-
bly, the whole of it.
Il returned last eight from France
said General Mat. ice at the outset
of his talk with the Associated Press
The situation was very anxious,
The Germans had taken Bailleul,
Meteten and Wytschaete and had
brought four fresh divisions into ac-
ton against us. If the enemy could
have maintained that pressure there
looked to be vital danger to the
ridge of heights which includes
Mount KENNEL, which is the back
bone of our defense on the northern
portion of the battle front But th<
news last night and today is better.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
war CONDITIONS
ON WESTERN front

London, April 17.-After gaining
a footing today in the villages OF
Meteren and Wytschaete, the British
were forced to make a second re-
tirenent, according to Field Mar
sh@l Haig's report from France to-
ri hit.
French troops it was added, have
now reinforced the British lines.
The text of the statement reads:
This morning intense lombard
ments were opened by the enemy
on practically the whole of the Lys
battle front, and from the forest Of
Nippe to Wytschaete were followed
by infantry attacks. All these at
tacks have been repulsed and con-
siderable losses inflicted on the
enemy. !
In counter.attacks, reported in
the morning communique, our
troops succeeded in entering the
villages of Meteren and Wytschaete,
but in the face of continued h)stile
attacks. were unable to maintain
our positions there.
French troops are cooperating
with the British on this front.
"On the remainder of the British
front there is nothing to report
The greater p; 1T of Wytschaett
and probably a of it is in ht
hands of the Brit sh, hlajor-Genera
F. B. Maurice, oh # director of mil
itary operations 1T the war offlc'
announced tod4y.
| Counter attack 3 successfully .
Meteren and sou of that place, h
Britt h have 1ri1 -,
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19

The Kaiser can't whip us if we do
our utmost. He may if we doa't
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19

America borrows from you. Ger
many won't be so considerate.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19
HOW ARE YOUR EYES.

DR.. S. Robinson, whose home Of
fees are at 78 Patton Avenue
Asheville, N. c., will be at Mr.. Par
ris' Jewelry Store, Sylvia. next
Wednesday. Arrange now to see
him about your eyes on that day.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19

Think victory. believe victory
talk victory, pray for victory.
Jackson County journal., 1918-04-19

God has sent us another planting
season; use it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
ooNITnoN.

School AZ this place is progressing
nicely Wlrh Eess IL Moore teacher
Fred Frazisr. who has been working
Al lager. has returned home bu. xii
20 10 Williamson soon
Miss Yensz Tyre. OF .55e's Fork was
calling on her cousin. Dona ConisY. on
Sunday
Iehs conisy made business trip
10 Rock Castle
SIR Tom COpley Of Williamson. W
Saturday and Sunday
Rack Castle boys are making reEu-
lar trips on Dcnithon Iase DAYS The
cause has not yet heen discovered
The little son OF y { Moore. who
has heen sick. Is improving
Mr. z 7. Frazier Is rearing his
mill for saving purposes this fan
The building Of the church house
near Gus school baiiding 5 F-S-ressing
fast
several OF the GIenhayes boys at
tended church Al this place Saturday
night
Mr.. Arthur wallace Vas brs .ness
caller al Louisa Saturday.
Niss Josie Lambert. Miss Hazel Fra
zier and Miss Alice Maynard we're ouf
kodzksng recently
Miss Vena Tyre has returned home
from chztszrOy where she had been
visiting. and j. attending school AZ this
place she eKF.ecfs n take q business
eourse soon Al Lauisl X n C.
Miss Rebeccz Tyree i going 70
Williamson where she VIII find work
eleEking-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
latte

Church AZ rhzS pszee Sa1urazy night
ant Sunday E4s largely afforded
Misses DoshEz and Cszcss Hzrn-aoni
attended the - cream suDac- n ~
Us Chapel Saturday night
Unc8e Hugh Perry oOnrtn0ez yeTy.
SIX
r L ThOrBsoh has reiu-n>i srcm
Hosdsn-
ANA Busa Is se4e from cam. Taysor
On = fGrio1sh
Mrs Sarah Watson Is visiting raEa-
tiEss Al this plzce
Mrs. frank DIAMOND CT Grzyson.
has been visiting her faEler a. thss
pazee
lay Chzffla has -Esr-rs,. irora sSss-
Virginia ~n=re he hzs t-=z Al uEo-k-
Nzr1hz saa Eunsoe TnonE@ol ~
tended th~ .l2g rzszi-E a. Gre=n Vzissy
Mrzw- y s-1ar.I has b-eH vsry
ssck
Mr. Des9.uz SCARS AMI little
dau=hrsr- P2r~v- ve4s visiting Ms. /
D. WiA=oa SztEssiY ar ] -ssznday.
Jay + CEs-fla uas she r@z-z.a.-
guest O. Ruth Thrrlgso1 Sunday
CzE5ie Z E..rsd rs XEsirlr.r 81
rzh HIlmzs <4-a-
S1erI1An -h0azEr-1l ss-1f SzrsriEsT
1--=5T E1Ih -elz-i--s lr foI.yis ChaVss.
Mss E1n5es C0-uuzr- q Asrzza.s.
: VISITING H41sl GTzkzu-
Syivestsr Wo.ods ATTENDED church Al
taEs Eslzss SzrG-dzS night
EE-h Thonusol sE=zr THURSDAY
night With la b ChzffTu-
L-zh% Wells. q Ashland zzs visit
nE rs tzrher AZ rhis place last Eeek-
E1z5ce Conway and Hazel G-zhz-r
were visiting a. GraysOz last Ee@k
EGrh ThczFrs0n and EGe B Chzr<Tn
we're visiting S-sEla DaEroa Al Escszs-
Ellzs 'Th1rs.zy
Mrs. Martha WEIso1 Vas calling On
1lrS- Isaac Wstssl Sz-sszv-
Dr. E L BEEs Ezs ezIIinE On his
El-ten-S A tbs lace Sa15zv-
Maria zn5 Ruth Thonpsoa con
Template visir Ei1h friends Al Ash
lslss n The nszr future
there Etm - church Al thEs place
SG1-47y evening By Rev- Hutchiz0n-
Ape Blossoms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
HENRIETTA AND PATRICK.

Frank Eanhoose H. erecting 4 nav
hoase near Henrie.ta
sam Meade ana sev@rsf f.,hs,. s,-..-
sunday
Philip f'r--cs and Roier1 Hsu scr.
AZ cailsitsharE last week on husinsss
John Hall ana VirE.f ssarss usr.
~ The Prize Gap sunday
Aiss ffussfe Preston A. vf.f.f-.-
friends AZ FresrohsburE last wssk
Ai4s- Della Walters spent Nonesy
night With Mrs Julia wiiiIara-od
Ar and Mrs Sherman I..-nss,,-..
q Henrietta Tere visiting rsfifEt.s ~
offS' iiis past feE DAYS
Mr Marcus Preston sr.bt s..rs,
Nith his friena faai EirEnan
NJ Wags-r Oliver 81 witif.r.,..
sent = feN Gays Eith friends =; ~.
Graves Shoals.
Miss Christgne Mad wbo ~. -,
ployfnTnt ~ WiIarnzor h.s 49,, ~.
"s n' ei9lks fhe past week
Ir arE Mrs Grant Border. s,4s-
SUNDAY Hith Mr ana Mrs. u = r..
man
Mr. NHsrt Boiling and zon Il
q I'affirks visited relatives a. Of,i,,
NJ latter s.art o. iast ue.E
Mt sarah Preston spent su.8s,
nth Mrs T. n Hickman.
Seyernl caass a. rnurnps APE .y,;,..a
asd near Graves Shoals
Misses MIRANDA ana nm. .r.,.1
ana several Others from here a,fen,e.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
BLAINE

: NJ meeting Uhsch EaS oo1s-cs=sa N
th1s r,.ee By Rev J. H Sezzhau<A
e1osec last hursday nssht
Mrs IL IL Walrers has he~a e--=--
t1ining t~o q her SISTERS for = fer
dayz
~ E Kou1s i IN LoaEsa 70 take =
hoziness crurse
MIS- BlancAe osko-n has eOae -
Chlrag0 where she yin atrsna Hsrh
Echooa
A. =. Holeon- Ul.o = trarslin< for
DlKon. Moore 4 ca spezt saturday
11Eh1 ara S1ndav with ho-1e foskS
Miss Grace Sretnan. who has hesa
~ EsReeerts for a few r.Oashss k.zs
returned horneL
Death VISITED the hone 81 Sr<-ce-
HcFk1nS UcntAy. August -. AM saoS
1rosn Kin his loring wife
Rev Wa Davcnport conducted
quarterly meeting AZ this place lAS-
SATURDAY night and sunday.
= n Cori,e. son q +. c. Cor1le.
- VERY low with typhoid fewer.
NIrs lullA Nc0re spent a few DAYS
last wesk Nlsh her daughter. Mrs, G.
W. kcnDa
Clarence RayvS ana family. q Ash
had arr spending few DAYS with
CeorSe Tack