davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
BUSHEL OF
WHEAT SHOULD Be
SAVED, SAYS BAER

Dec1arln& that the Hood. situation
made II IMPORTANT foF .thfs country
to save every b1shel OF grain 1t
could, Congressman Baer of North
Dakota today said every farmer
should order all his implements and
machinery and repairs which he
needs for harvest Immediately. He
said unless this was done, and orders
at once placed with implement deal
ers, much grain would be lost.
''The delays in transportation are
such that II farmers wait until har-
vest time is near to order their ma
chinery and repairs, they will fail to
get them" said Mr.. Baer. The result
will be that some grain will be wasted.
The food situation is such that we
ought to save every bushel OF grain
this year and allow none whatever
to go to waste"
Mr.. Baer intends to urge the Food
Administration and the Railway Ad-
ministration to see TO II that ship
ments OF farm implements are eX-
pedited. He will also urge that every
effort be made to expedite transpor-
tation OF fertilizer.
Thus far the Senate Committee on
Agriculture has not taken up the
Baer bill, passed some days ago by
the House, allowing s. 800, 900 for fur
nishing seed to farmers and S2.5OO,-
0OG for mobilization OF farm labor.
Mr.. Baer expressed his regret today
that the spring seeding time was
passing rapidly and nothing was be-
ing done. He thought IL much more
important TO pass this bill than TO
raise the price of wheat to $3.50.
Instead OF raising the price of
wheat, Mr.. Baer. who was put into Of
fee by the Non-Partisan League, says
Congress ought TO regulate prices
generally and thus reduce prices of
many things the farmer has to buy.
This would beneht the farmer
more than $3.50 wheat" said Mr..
Baer. Moreover, this benefit would
come without injury to the consumer" +"
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
AT HOSPITAL ALL
SHOW MANLY SPIRIT

Corp. Leopard jackson is today hob
bling about the grounds of the Walter
Reed Hospital minus one leg. Arthur
S. Mcleod, formerly Of the Harvard
Red Cross unit, who lost his legs at
Ypres, is learning to walk in walk
ing frame" a cage-like device OF par
allel bars with a steel belt supporting
him.
Corporal Jackson, an artilleryman,
in telling the story of his missing limo
said:
1T WAS while VIC were stationed
along the Swiss frontier in May.
g 'T5' shell from one OF the French
batteries accidentally exploded near
our position. The concussion was
frightful When l openeu my eyes
again a nurse was bending over me IN
the hospital. That is all remember
I'm not a millionaire" said Mcleod
smilingly, $50 / suppose I viii have 10
do something as soon as learn TO use
my new legs"
These are only two of the many
cases of wounded men at the Walter
Reed Hospital. No matter how Sc
vereIy wounded, they all have a de-
termination - become useful citi-
gems.
Sick and wounded soldiers, Amer
lean, British. and French at Walter
Reed Hospital. and at the post hos
pitaI at Fort Myer. have received
more than a thousand homemade
cakes. nearly 300 dozen cookies, and
almost unlimited quantities Of home
made jellies, jams; preserves and
fruits, flowers, smokes, candy. and
books. through the committee on
church work OF the District War
Camp Community Service since the
committee began its work last fall.
Forty-seven churches of the city,
including Catholic, Protestant, and
Jewish congregations, are co-operat-
ing with the committee TO make these
sick and wounded heroes happy.Mrs.
Everett Brown is chairman OF the
committee
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
A.. The Popular $1.5o
y Ostrich Boas, 79c

Small lot of brown and white
ostrich boas. S1.50 values 79c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

ARMY CAMPS Is PROBED

Petty prohteering in army camps at
the expense OF soldiers is under the eye
Of the army commission on training
camp activities.
Merchants In surrounding towns have
been asked to organize to put a stop 10
small crafts in articles the men come to
Town to buy. II was announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

500 yards lustrous reversible
dust proof light navy blue mo-
hair sicilian. Exactly whole
sale cost tomorrow. S9c value,
69c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

All wool high grade all wool 54-
inch Nattine in old rose and
hello. Nice for coats or suits.
$3.50 value, reduced to S2.S9.
Third Floor. LanEburgh q Bro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
WALHALLA CHAPTER,
A. Il. G.,

During tho Red Cross war drive in
Valparaiso and the coast towns of
Chilli, which ended July 9Th. a total
of $ll8.000 in American gold was
collected. This is very remarkable
inasmuch as the district in which this
collection was made had less than
200 American residents.
An interesting experience of a Red
Cross worker in Rome was related
recently. This man. coming home
rather late, lost his way and was way
laid by two bandits, who pointed a
pistol at his head and demanded his
money. He very calmly said, 81 am
capt. -, Of the American Red
Cross. They Immediately assumed
an attitude Of the utmost respect,
told the officer that he had wandered
into part Of town that was not safe,
and after telling him that they would
see to 1t that nothing should ever
happen to any man representing the
American Red Cross, escorted him
to the more civilized parts of the
city. and, bidding him courteous
good evening, departed.
The ruling Of the War Department
regarding the issuing OF passports to
women having relatives in the Uni
ted States military forces. which was
modified recently so that sisters Of
soldiers may 60 abroad in Red Cross
and Y.M.C.A. work, has been fur
ther changed to include the sisters Of
male civilians employed by the Red
Gross, the I'M. CA. and other organ
izati0ns Of a similar nature on duty
in Europe, and also the sisters Of
male civilians who are employed by
or attached to the American expedi-
tionary forces. Under the new rul-
ing sisters may be sent abroad under
specific conditions. one Of the most
important Of which is that they will
make no effort to visit their broth ers.
If any OF these conditions are vio1at-
ed, the organization for which the
vioiators are working Is under obli-
CATION to return them Immediately to
America Mrs. J.. A. Steck.
CHAIRMAN Publicity Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
New Hope Revival.

New Hope. Aug. 20.--Special: Rev.
NJ. J. Stanccl, pastor Of New Hope
Baptist church, assisted by Rcvs. X.
Y. Jones and J. A. Davis, conducted
a series of meetings here. This
meeting, which recently closed. was
one OF the best revivals ever held at
New Hope church. Additions to the
church numbered 53-45 by expert
ence, eight by letter, and one restor-
ed. This meeting will long be re-
membered by those who attended.
The baptizing took place at the
Robertson Shoals on little river,
and the service was attended by Ave
or six hundred people. 1t Is felt
that great good has been accom-
plshed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES'
AND CHILDRENs READY WEAR
THE GLOBE, Westminster, sc.
To the Voters
of 0COnee County!

Since I am a candidate for the
Office Of County Supervisor, | desire
the voters Of the county to know that
| already live in Walhalla, and If
am elected I will devote my entire
time to the office and will have no
other business to take any Of my
time from this duty, but will con-
tinue 20 reside here, where can best
serve the people.
have had about four years expe-
rience In building bridges and roads
in connection with this office while
w. G. Foster was Supervisor. I have
built many bridges, and they are all
standing to-day TO show for them
selves. / have been over every pub
lie road and bridge Of the county, and
am. therefore, already acquainted
along this line. If elected, will
show no partially to any particular
section Of the county, or to any man.
but will impartially perform my
duties.
will appreciate the Office, and my
heart will be in the work, for where
mans living comes from, there his
heart will be also.
Respectfully,
(adv*) T. L.. SANDERS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
TamasSee News Notes.

Tamassec, Aug. 19.--Special: Mrs.
Band and Messrs. Brown and Paul
Crosby, Of Spartanburg, arrived Sun
day afternoon for the Beard-Crosby
wedding. which will take place at
noon Wednesday, the 2lst. Miss Idah
Pitchford. Of Anderson, is also a
guest at the Beard home.
Mrs. Alice Cobb, accompanied by
several friends, autoed from West
minister last Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Whitmire, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Massey and young son
Dick, OF Russell, were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Hayne Jones last Sunday.
Tho protracted services at Bethel
church, held two weeks ago, were
much enjoyed by our people. The
pastor vas ably assisted by Rev. Bal
ley. Of Edgefleld, who preached earn
est, forceful sermons to interested
congregations. Four new members
were added to the church by profess
sion OF faith.
Work on the industrial school Is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21

continuing. The labor shortage is
beginning to be felt here.
Tho Cheohee Baptist church Is hav-
ing a series of services this week
Cheese has been made at the Cheo-
hee Cheese Factory. n carload Of
Holstein cows will arrive in few
weeks, which have been purchased by
our farmers. The factory will re-
sume operations as soon as the addi-
tional milk from these COWS Is avail
able. Mr.. Geer. Of Washington, who
made many friends among our peo-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
Observation-Disclosures.
(TugalOO Tribune. }

Miss Lillian Frances Brcazeale,
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. JAS.
&. BrcaZcalc. OF Westminster, and
w. ii. Mitchell. Of charlottesville.
Va, were quietly married in the Wal
halla Methodist parsonage last Satur-
day about noon by Rev. t. p. Taylor,
OF the Walhalla charge. The bride
and groom were accompanied to
Walhalla by Enoch and James Brea-
Zcalc, brothers OF the bride.
The bride was handsomely dressed
IN gray travelling suit. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell went
TO Seneca and boarded vestibule train
No. 3S for bridal trip in the North
and East. They are expected to re-
turn to Westminster next Sunday to
spend the day with the brides par
ents They will make their home at
Charlotte, n. c., where the groom
holds the responsible position Of gem
eral manager OF the Russell Con-
atruction Company.
The bride Is one Of Westminster's
sweet and amiable young ladies. She
graduated in the Westminster High
School In 1916, and for the past two
years was a student Of the CIVIC.
The groom Is young man of ster-
ling worth and has been connected
with tho Russell Construction Com
pany several years as manager. He
has visited our town several times
in the past three years. The inten-
.tons Of the young couple were known
to the homefolks for some time and
they planned to go to Walhalla to
have Il quiet marriage.
We, with many friends, extend best
wi"nes for the happy young couple a
pleasant journey through l'fe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
Founded 1888.

A College Of highest standard,
open to men and to mowen. An In
tentionally limited enrolment in
sures individual instruction. Four
year courses lead to the Bachelor s
Degree. The Pre-Medical course a
special feature. Military Training,
established in 1917 under War De-
partment Regulations; is in charge
of Y. S. Army Oficer. Address
HARRISON RANDOLPH. President.
Charleston, S. G..
Aug. 81, 1918. 1896
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below is record Of meteorological
observations taken by II. w. Brandt
as a cooperative observer Of the
Weather Bureau Of the u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture during the week
ending August 18th. 1918, at 7 p. m.
(The instrumental readings are from
government standard instruments ex-
posed in the manner recommended by
the chief Of the Weather Bureau):
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
Notice to Confederate Veterans.

All Confederate veterans will
please meet at the voting precincts
eon August "a, 1918, to elect one del
'egate. The delegates SO elected will
meet at the Court House on the first
Monday in September, 1918, to elect
a Pension Board for 1919. | hope
there will be full delegation pres
ent. w. r.. McGill,
Chairman Pension Board, Oconee
County, s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
w. =. $. AND THRIFT STAMPS.

Sales Of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps at the Walhalla post Office
total as follows up to Saturday last,
August 18th:
No. Sold. Amount.
w. 5. 5. 1884 $l9,920.00
Thrift tSampS. 1928 l,73O.75
$2l.G5O.75
The last official report from the
state shows that Oconce's sales for
tho week ending August 10 amount
&d to only 1885. Our per capita
Salos to that date amounted to $2.lS.
Total sales for the county up to Sat
urday. August 10Th, were $65,560.
Let us not fall behind. You know
DcOnce's way Of doing things IS 70
go "ovcr the top" The more wc do
as we go along the less we will have
10 do at the final wind-up. It's got
to be done; let's do ii systema tically,
month by month, thus avoiding a
rush and hard work at the end Of the
year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
Ricliland w. O. w.

Ihere Will be a special meeting Of
Richiand Camp, wow, No. 400,
at Richland. next Friday night, Au-
gust 23d. All members are urged to
attend. T.. n. Foster, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21

pie while here, will return in a few
weeks and there will be moro cheese
curing in the storage room.
The district school Is progressing
nicely under tho capable management
Of Mrs. J. Il. Kelley and Miss Lillian
Kelley. The enrolment has touched
the 70 mark.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21

Adjusted b. strap controlled
opening in the back, cap has been
invented that fits heads Of all sizes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
WEIR. kANS.
By Mrs. A. R. Phillips.

Dy Nl1S' "A. H. IullllpS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Phillips have
just received a letter from their son,
William, w Phillips, who is in the
Colored Training Detachment, Ma.
tional Army, at the A. & E. College,
Greensboro, N. C. He sends greet.
ings and good reports to all his
friends. ..... The Women's Home and
Foreign Mission Circle rendered a
most excellent program. Rev. F. H.
Prentice preached an excellent ser.
mon, using for his theme "Woman's
Place in Gods Plan. Rev. H. H.
Dent has been returned to his appint,
ment at Weir. He reports a grand
Annual Conference. $50. Mr.. and Mrs
Psalter of Hutchinson, Kans., are now
residing in Weir. Mr.. Arthur Dues
of Pittsburg, who has been in training
at Camp Funston, has returned home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05

Clarinda, Ia, arrived in Meryville
Thursday and spent the weekend with
her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Mitchell, Jr. She left
Sunday. On Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson and son,
John, and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Tay-
Tor of st. Joseph, Mo-, who is visiting
Mrs. Johnson and MIR. Fred Jones of
Clarinda, motored to Maryville and
was Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Mitchell, Jr. Mrs. E. o.
Boone was also a dinner guest. .....
Mrs. William Campbell has returned
home after visiting several weeks with
her mother and sisters. The A. NJ.
f. church gave a basket dinner Sun
day at the church for members only
Before dinner was served they had a
glorious old fashioned song and prayer
service. Everyone reported a very
good meeting. . In the evening the
Christian Endeavor members ana
friends held special services for our
boys over there" Mr.. Charley Mar
tin read a wonderful patriotic theme,
which was splendid. Everyone was
requested to sing his favorite song and
Mr.. Harry Palmer wrote and asked
the church to sing his favorite song,
Where is My Wondering Boy?'
which they did, and everyone enjoyed
the meeting as six of our boys, four
being over SEAS" are in service. .
Mrs r. q ROnna rppaivad uOrd from,
Mr.. Boone saying he is second lieu
tenant. Mrs. William Palmer re-
ceived a card from her son, Mr.. Ozie
S%choolen, saying he has landed SAT-
ly over seas.".... Mrs. John Fields
was called to st. Joseph on cot OF
the death of her brother, Mr.. John
.arriger.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
PLEASANT HILL, MISSOURI.

Rev. o. H. Burbridge preached his
farewell sermon Sunday and left for
Annual Conference. . Mrs. Cordelia
Spencer died Saturday and was buried
Wednesday from the A. NJ. e. Church,
under the auspices of the S. M. It's.
Mrs. Fannie Walker of Lawrence,
Kas., Mrs. Lille Conway of Chicago,
Mrs. Ethel Davis of Higginsville, Mrs.
Minnie Fare of West Plains and Mr..
Will Cooley of independence attended
the funeral. -. Prof. j. s. Motion is
attending Conference this week in
Kansas City. .. Prof. G. w. Wood is
visiting his parents. Mr.. Hamilton
Wilkerson spent the weekend in the
city. go. Mr.. S. c. Gipson and Mrs. Clip
son witnessed the deication of the
Wheatley-Provident Hospital in Kan
a City Sunday. Miss Florence Frye
accompanied them home. Prof. G.
w. Wood gave an outing Monday af.
ternoon at the Cook Farm in honor of
Miss Frye. The afternoon was de-
voted to hunting with the we'll trained
friends of Mr.. Woods. -. Mrs. Eliza
Bucker of Sedalia spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Hemsley.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
COLUM BIA, MO.

Miss Annie Mae Henderson has re-
turned from st. Louis. .... The Idle
Hour club held it's social meeting with
Mesdames Laura Samuels and Maud
Williams. .... Mrs. Milton Baker has
returned from Portland, Ore. .... Mr..
and Mrs. James left Monday for Kan.
sas City, Kans, after a few days
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglass. Rev. and Mrs. Tillman
attended conference in Richmond, Mo.
We regret to lose them but wish them
success wherever they o....... Mrs.
Matte Smell and Miss B. NJ. Sales
spent Saturday and Sunday in Nc
Baine. Mrs. Keith left for Chicago
after a delightful visit with DR.. and
Mrs. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. Swar
and children left Friday for Jackson
vile, Ill. MI Amos Bartlett or
Columbia, N. Mex, is, visiting her
mother. Mrs. Bartlett was formerly
Miss Viola Jackson. ..... Misses Ger
trude Carter, Octavia Ferguson, Ethel
Cochran and Pauline Gilmore are at
tending Lincoln Institute. .... Among
the recent marriages are: Miss Annie
Mae Fisher and Mr.. Fred Wilson, Miss
Fannie Mae Johnson and Mr.. Isadore
Pipes, Miss Sadie Samuels and Mr..
Square Daniels. "A Community sing,
under the auspices of Douglass school,
was held on the Douglass school cam
pus Sunday. aPtriotic speeches and
songs were the feature of the sing. q.
Mrs. Matte Smell entertained nine
young ladies with a birthday dinner
complimentary to Miss B.. NJ. Sailes...
Mrs. Cordell Dickerson has returned
from Fayette, Mo-. Miss Mary Payne
entertained the following with an out
ing party Saturday for her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Cooper, of Kalespell, Mont;
Prof. and Mrs. ]. z. Moseley, Mr.. Will
liam McMurry, Mrs. George Maxwell
and Miss Alma G. Williams.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
LATRoP, MISSOURI.

The many friends of Rev. s. D.
Lowell are exceedingly glad to have
him sent back to us for another year.
THE following are those who at
tended Conference last week: Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Whitsett, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Charles
Powell and Mrs. S. D. Lowell d. Mr.,
and Mrs. H. w. Hicks and grandson,
Harold ]. Hicks, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Capps of Liberty Sunday. -.
Mesdames George Tillman, James
Smith, Miss Virgie Kenney and Miss
Christine Miller motored to Platts-
burg Sunday. Mrs. Luetta Chill
dress, Mrs. Eugie May Heston and
Mr.. Allen Reynolds went to Kansas
City Sunday evening to see Mr.. Joe
Reynolds, who was en- route from
Ohio to Camp Funston. Mrs. Thos.
Graham was struck with a stroke of
paralysis while attending the Daugh-
tiers of Tabor last Friday evening. She
is somewhat better at this writing. -.
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Jeff Graham were
at the bedside of their mother Friday
night. They returned to Kansas City
Sunday. ... Mrs. Maggie Weston and
Mrs. John Slaughter are somewhat
better at this writing. Mrs. Pierce
and Mrs. George Powell and %grandsons
went to Neosho to visit their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Tuesday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
HELENA, MONT.
BY j. IL. billiard.

Miss Ruth Eola Hooper and Mr..
James A. Callander were married here
Tuesday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. f. Hooper,
665 n. Ewing ST., at 8 p. m. and left
for the coast at 6 p. m. via G. N. Ry.
Rev. Geo. f. Martin officiated. Many
friends were present with their offer.
] ings and to wish the young people all
the best that Life has in her store
house for them. Miss Ruth r. Hooper
comes from one of the best known
families of this city. They are the
real blood of Maryland and Ohio. Miss
Hooper is a graduate of the Helena
High School of IA. Mr.. Callander
came to us from Barbatan, w. l., about
ten years ago and is now employed
by the G. N. Ry as a buffet porter.
Mrs. n. s.. Ford is convalescent
Miss Emma Dorsey visited Butte last
week. -. Mr.. Robert (Bob) Gordon Of
White Sulphur Springs was in the city
on the 25th ..... Mr.. Fred Harris of
Bozeman was initiated into the Ma
sonic Lodge here on the 25th with
Geo. NJ. Lee, Jr., and Julian Anderson,
Sr.. Mr.. Robert left for Tacoma on
the 25th. -. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ma
son will make their future home in
Tacoma. . Mr.. Geo. Simington of Bill
ings has Joined his wife here and they
will make their future home here -.
The Pleasant Hour Club met at Mrs.
Walter Fishers on the 25th. Mrs.
Alice Palmer and Mr.. Geo. Alexander
spent a few weeks fishing and hunting
on the Black Feet. Master Leonard
Brown has registered at the Wesleyan
University. . Mrs. Mollie Hammond
of Anaconda visited Mr.. ]. T. Knaff
Fair Week. October 18th is the open
ing day for the Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Everybody is invited. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. billiard will be at homo
to their friends October LIST at their
residence, 1856 Harrison ....
Rev. c. P. and Mrs. Patterson are in
Missoula.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-10-05
BUTTE, MONT.
By Jesse H. Smith.

Mrs. Charles Fortune and two sons
will leave soon for California to spend
the winter. Mrs. Dell Turner is now
recobering from the grippe. -. Mrs.
Allen Norwood of Lewistown is visit
ing in Butte. -. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Shannon will move to Seattle soon;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Larkins will
go to Seattle soon to reside perma.
nently. Sc. Miss Carlotta Ford of Hell
ena is in the city for a few days Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. l. Hayes, Jr.
Miss Emma Dorsey of Helena is
also visiting in our city. The Sun
shine Mission entertained at the
Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday af-
ternoon in honor Of the members who
will leave the city soon to make their
homes elsewhere. A large number
was present and all had a delightful
time; those no will leave soon are.
Mesdames King, Larkins and Shan
~. Mrs. Gardener has been on the
sick list but is able to be out again.
Mrs. Zelda Hightower is handling
the DeNeal Hair Goods now The
Booker T. Washington League held its
meeting Monday night at the Bethel
Baptist Church and much business vas
transacted. ... Wedding bells will SOC
ring so we are told. Mrs. Addie
Birthright has returned home after a
pleasant six weeks visit with her sons
family at Everett, Wash. Mrs. Cha
pelle's home will soon be ready for
occupancy. ......All units of the Red
Cross in this city are very busy gath
ering in old clothes for the poor Bel.
GUM people,. Mrs. ]. w. Brown has
been quite ill at her residence but we
are glad to report her much improved.
..... Everybody's News Stand carries
all the leading books, papers and
magazines, also ice cream sodas, can