davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
.ETE FIGURES
GIVEN FOR CAMPAIGN

The complete figures FOR the cam
paign. including the sales Of yesterday.
were as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Player Roll Sale at
CRAFTS

Again pleased to the of a large
shipment of Player Rolls Many of the very latest Piano
numbers included. The prices right selection is
large thousands of the choice are included
words and music complete and special discounts allowed
to those who purchase six rolls Nowhere Vir-
gina, anywhere else, will find satisfactory
lot Of music than that carried by first
thing i'll the morning and select choice Rolls
out OF regular stock cheeruly demonstrated
few live numbers:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Alfred Polndexter.

sergeant james II. Marks.
funeral services for James B. Marks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
TWO SHIPMENTS TO
NASHVILLE PLANT

The federal al-state employment OF
fee is making ii shipment of labor
crs and mechanics to the govern
ment muniton plant at Nashville,
Tenn. at 7 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and another shipment will be
made Thursday morning, Sept. Il.
Thursday being registration day, ar
rangements have been made with the
registration board to register the
men at the federal-state employment
office. a representative of the regis
tration board will be in the office
and will be in charge of the registra-
ton. Applicants who desire to go
to Nashville with the shipment on
Thursday, should report to the reg
istratiin board at the court house
and receive their registration cards
and they will then be accepted for
shipment Thursday. The shipment
which will leave Ardmore tomorrow,
will be made over the Rock Island
by way of Little Rock, Ark and
Memphis, Tenn.
All applicants who desire to en-
list for the shipment Thursday must
report at the federal-state employ
ment Office Wednesday and they
will be registered on that day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10

conviction, the parties making the
check later paying the amount and
in some cases the costs, II case had
been made against them in court
Probably 100 complaints have
been filed in the courts OF Ardmore
since January, on charges OF bad
checks and there has never been a
conviction in a case OF this kind in
that time. Persons accepting the
worthless checks do not appear will
ing to prosecute the cases after the
amount OF the check has been paid
to them and they many times for
get to pay the officers costs.
The police are still investigating
the cases OF these boys for they
believe there is a more mature head
to the crowd Of boys than has as
yet been developed
The Finley boy related story
about a number OF boys being to-
gether the other night after the show
and some OF them trying to get 9th
ers go and cash check.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
BOYS HANDLING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

A thirteen year old boy presented
a check for SIS at the counter of the
Guaranty State Bank Tor payment
this morning. The boy was de-
tained and the police notified. Po-
liceman Day went 10 the bank ana
found Willie Cox, son OF widow
whose husband was killed in the eX-
plosion three years ago.
When taken to the station, he
said the check was given him by
Tom Finley, fourteen years old,
whose father resides in the Second
Ward. He said the Finley boy told
him he would give him $3.50 ii he
would take the check to the bank
and get it cashed and that he would
wait for him in Washington street.
Policeman Day and Chancellor went
to Washington street and found the
Finley boy and took him to the
station where he said Ben Adams,
boy who said he was 10 or III
years old and 4 son OF Yes Adams,
gave the Cox boy the check and
latcr he said the Adams boy gave
it to him. Again he denied know
ing anything about it. In the pock-
cts OF the Finley boy there was
found number OF blank checks on
the Guaranty bank.
1t was learned by the police that
on Friday afternoon, or Saturday
4 boy had presented check to the
same bank for $40 and it was cashed.
Both OF these checks purported to
be signed by f. c. Thomson, re
siding in the country were made pay
able to Arthur Lynch and were in
dorsed with that name. The police
were also informed that one for s.
had been cashed at Penny's store,
Saturday.
There is hardly day that the city
or county officers do not receive a
request to collect bad check or
arrest some person for forgery.
There are now pending against a
young man residing in the country,
four cases of forgery and Saturday
one case was brought against an
other young man with whom he as
sociates. The habit OF making and
passing worthless checks and torg-
ing names on others, has become 4
menace to business. Even young
farmer boys, who never had bank
account in their lives, have come to
Ardmorc, passed check that would
come back from the bank marked
no fundS.' or no account in this
bank, and there has never been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
I. w. w. IN PRISON CARE.

Lcavenworth. KanS" Sept y
dressing" in the ninety-three In
dustrial Workers OF the World, re-
ceived Saturday at the federal pen
iten,iary here, was begun this morn
ing. and will require the greater part
Of the day. The Industrial Workers
of the World are not to be treated
as a group in the nriSon. the warden
states and BY noon fifteen had been
assigned to various shops tor work
W. d. Haywood, secretary-treas
urer OF the organization, was not
among those first assigned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
PERSONALS

Sidney Suggs, president of the In
dian Trail Association, went to
Duncan this morning and from there
will go to Lawton, in the interest
of the Indian Trail. Mr.. Suggs will
return home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Eva Kennedy and Mrs. P.
w. Cunningham OF Wilson, spent
Yesterday in Ardmore.
Mrs. ?. T, Morris, who has been
visiting in Ardmore, returned today
to her home at Alex, Grady county.
Mrs X. w. McElreath and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, who have been Wis
iting in Texas, were in Ardmore to-
day en- route to their home at Chick
asha.
Mrs. T. A. Schridner, who has
been visiting relatives in Paris,
Texas, was in Ardmore today ell
route to her home at Pauls Val
ley.
Mrs. W. F. Foust went to Purcell
today where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Pounds went to Alex
today where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. ]. A. Howard. Mrs. +. w.
Skillern and Jack Skillern all OF
Boise City, Idaho, came to be with
Doctor Skillern who was injured
when the White House Hotel at
Tishomingo, at which he was stop
ping was burned last week. Doctor
Skilern is improving rapidly.
X. X. Story, who has been visit
ing in Ardmore, returned today 10
his home at Lindsay.
Mrs. NJ. !. Roberts, who has been
visiting at Madill, was in Ardmore
today en- route TO her home at Ar
buckle.
Mrs. Ed Mawtheson who has been
visiting at Bennington. was in Ard
more today en- route to her home at
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.. Shaw, ~
Fourth Avenue, northeast, have re-
ceived a card from their son, Jack
Shaw, announcing his safe arrival
overseas.
Division Number Two Of Broad
way Baptist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. K. ii.
Henry.
The called meeting of Eastern
Star Order, Chapter No. 70, VIII
meet at g O'Clock tomorrow night
as formerly announced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
FIFTY TEACHERS
At FIRST SESSION
OF CITY INSTITUTE

Fifty teachers OF the Ardmore
public schools were in attendance
this morning at the opening OF the
teachers institute which will he in
session throughout the week. {. w.
Richards, city superintendent IS
conducting the institute. The ses-
sion opened with the singing OF
America" under the direction of
Miss Ella J. Peterson, supervisor OF
music. Rev. c. +. Wagner, pastor
of the First Christian church, con-
Quoted the devotional service and
made an inspiring address on the
work of the teacher, calling atten-
ton to the fact that the profession
of teaching means more to the boys
and girls of America today than ev-
er before.
Superintendent Richards then out
lined the work of the institute which
is being held for the purpose of ac-
quainting the teachers with the aims
OF the school for the year. Mr..
Richards said that it is most i'm
portant that the schools be kept up
to the best standards and that the
work of reconstruction, following
the closing OF hostilities, would call
upon every force of America and
would particularly call upon the en-
ergieS and earnest efforts of the
teachers OF boys and girls. He urged
that every effort be made to promote
team work and cooperation.
Short talks in which were re-
counted experiences and helps
gained during the summer vacation,
were made by Mrs. c. f, Washing
ton, principal of the Second Ward
school, Miss Lillian Bishop, Miss
Genevieve Nivouche, c. II. Wood
ruff, principal of the high school;
Miss Eleanor McPheeeters, Mrs.
Sallie p. Jordan, Walker William
son, Miss Sadie Gaskins, Noah Cis-
co, principal OF the First Ward
school; Miss Ella !. Peterson, J H,
Johnson, formerly of Marietta, who
will be principal OF the Third Ward
school; Miss Louie Wheeler, Bert
Herman, Miss Foy Whitehurst, Miss
Faye Locke, Miss Jimmie Higgins,
Miss Nellie McFerron. Mrs. David
Gregory, Miss Letha Howscr. Miss
Ethel Mari, Miss Mclcine Thomas,
Miss Daisy Nichols, Mrs. Mamie
Berk shire, and Mrs. s. NJ. Davis.
Following this informal get-to-
gether hour, departmental sessions
were held, Mr.. Woodruff having
charge OF the high school faculty
meeting, while Mr.. Cisco conducted
the grade teachers meeting.
Similar meetings will be held to
morrow and Wednesday mornings
Thursday morning grade teachers
will be appointed to their respective
wards, and Friday morning will be
in charge OF their rooms where the
pupils will assemble for enrolment.
Mr.. Williamson, athletic coach,
announced that the first practice for
football men will be held at 400
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Among the new teachers who will
be in Ardmore this year are Mrs.
Mable Snyder Sacra, of Colorado
Springs, Colo, Miss Gwenetth Bart
ley, Hopkinsville, Ky; Miss Sadie
Ikard, Henryetta, Texas; Miss Ethel
Barr, Deadwood, North Dakota
Miss Sara Wheeler Gray Fort Hen
~. Tenn, will succeed Miss Eleanor
Lilley, teacher of expression.
Miss Sadie Gaskins has returned
after trip to California and will
resume her position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10

Ardmoreite Want Ads get results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
Oklahoma, Texas and
Tennessee Men Win
Commissions in Armu

Martyn, William Pitt, 4lOl Bow
ser St., Dallas, Texas.
Miller, Richard Sanford, X. +. D..
No. 3, San Saba, Texas.
Miliken, Clyde Herd, 2O9 Adams
St., Fort Worth, Texas.
Mitchell, Lanson Doak, Mustang,
Okla.
Moore, Nathan Thomas, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Moran, Claude Lambert, Leroy,
Texas.
Morris, Claude Lee, Vega, Texas,
Moseley, Charles Guy, 4o9 Lamar
Ave, Paris, Texas.
Mowbray, Floyd Deming, Jeffer-
son, Okla.
Meyers, Bruce Jehiel, Jefferson,
Oklahoma.
Nathan, William Max, los Bell
avenue, Houston, r..
Neece, Richa" '22 West
Third avenr -4A~ exas.
Ogilvie, l.al.& Allison, lo20 South
Connor avenue, Houston, Texas.
Ord, William Buck, Dallas, Texas,
Osborn, Nathan Oakley, Winches-
ter, Tenn.
Otis, Kenneth Eugene, Walter,
Okla.
Ovens, Biduille Wade, K. F. ID.
mo. |, Elgin, Texas.
Parks, John Edward, Somerville,
Tenn,
Patterson, John Carr, Clarendon,
Texas.
Peacock, Howell Robert, Peacock
Military College, San Antonio.
Texas.
Pearce, Carroll Monroe, Rosebud,
Texas.
Perkins, Winfred Charles, Leader,
Texas.
Perry, Henry Grady, Route No. 5,
Dublin, Texas.
Perryman, Glenn, Pidcoke, Texas,
Peterson, Albert Hiram, 425 Col
man St., Marlin. Texas.
Phipps, Thomas Erwin, 300 San
Jacinto, Austin, Texas.
Poole, Arthur Butman, Jr, Sl4
Elgin avenue, Houston, Texas.
Porter, William Asa, l04 Mon
tana, Fl Paso, Texas.
Presley Ray Edwin, 7l2 Sixteenth
St., Corsicana, Texas.
Pruett Maston Harvey, 1926
Webster street. Waco, Texas.
Pugh, Chester Scofield, 2l9 West
Fifth avenue, Corsicana, Texas.
Pylant, William OTIS, Nashville,
Tenn.
Randle, Wilbur Fisk, Weather
ford, Okla.
Rasmussen, Abbey Andrew, Port
O'Connor, Texas.
Rawson Charles Lafayette, Ros-
enberg, Texas.
Reams, Chatham Coffee, McMinn-
Vile, Texas.
Rcams, Henry Frazier, Nashville,
Tenn.
Reasonover, Joseph Vernon,
Kemp, Texas.
Richter, Carlos August, 1910
Houston St., Laredo, Texas.
Roberts, fri Smith, Tobacco Port,
Tenn.
Roberts, Raymond Willard, 3ol
East Twelfth ST., Dallas, Texas.
Robertson, John Marshall, 1914
Patterson St., Houston, Texas.
Robinson, Fred Dent, Dowell-
town, Tenn.
Robinson, Ralph Emerson Jr,
Snarta Tenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Office of Clerk, Carter County, Ok
lahoma, September Q, 1918:

lahoma, September Q, 1918:
Bids will be received for construc-
ton OF parts of 5 miles of sand-clay
road, located on Section HI and
Section p, miles 7-S-9-l0. Hewitt
Township, Carter County Okla
homa.
There will be i recessed meeting
of the Board OF County Commis-
sioners OF Carater County, Okla
homa, on the 2lst day OF September,
1918, for the purpose OF letting con-
tract Tor above road.
Plans and specifications OF SAID
road are now on file in this Office.
Sealed bids will be received until Il
o'clock Il. m, September q, 1918.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check or other security III
the amount Of ten per cent OF the
bid which shall be forfeited TO the
county on failure to execute bond
as hereinafter provided. The party
to whom said contract is awarded
shall execute to the county bond
in the sum of the amount OF the con-
tract to become void upon perform
ance OF the conditions set forth IN
said contract. Twenty per cent OF
the contract price shall be retained
by the county until the contract i,
completed and the work accepted.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
G.. W. YOUNG,
w. +. WHlTSON,
BEN STEPHENS,
County Commissioners.
CLARENCE HARRIS.
(SEAL) County CIerk'
LOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
Oklahoma |. w. w. Cases Delayed.

Wichita, Kans., Sept. 9,-The
hearing OF the demurrer in behalf OF
thirty-five Industrial Workers OF
the World, held in Kansas and Okla
homa jails for trial at the September
term OF the federal court here,
charged with conspiracy to hamper
the production of coal, oil and gas.
was not heard today, as had been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
Returned from Camp Pike.

Monroe Aulds, John ". Moon,
James II. Myrick, Everett Nelson,
Harvey Walker. Lonnie Lewis, HUI
lit Lavendc-. William d. Jordan,
and Dennis Camp, all of Carter
county, registrants who were sent to
Camp Pike. Ark, have been dis
charged from that camp and re-
turned here. They will be placed in
Glass 5, which means. disqualified
for military service. Most OF them
were sent back on account OF de-
fectice eyesight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10
Failed to Appear for Examination

The local exemption board has
reported that sam West, OF Ber-
wyn, has failed, after being notified,
to appear for medical examination.
He has been reported to the adju-
tant general and if he does not ap-
pear within ten days he will be
classed as a deserted and subject to
arrest and punishment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10

planned. but will be delayed un''l
the opening OF the term OF co'irl
September p, Attorneys tor the
defendants contend, it is stated, that
their clients should not be held nh-
der the terms OF the espionage act
declaring this act does not govern
Industrial activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-10

Prince OF Wales is now a major
in the British army.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11
Friday, January II 1918

Some one tod us the other day
that We used four colums OF one issue
to tell that We needed linotype
operator. Well, that may be true.
We have been put to great inccmven-
fences and expense even to get out a
sorry paper, and We hate to print a
sorry paper, because we know that we
can make good one in our part of it.
Charlie West is coming along pretty
we'll and if the war will just end be-
fore he is called we will get along all
right. He set all the type we are
using for this issue, but of cours we
had a great deal more good stuff that
we could have printed, and it is
pity to waste it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11

One member of the legislature had
the temerity to offer the suggestion
that it was violation of the constitu-
ton for member to hold two offices,
but the legislature would not even
receive the resolution. If it had ad-
opted it, as t.should have done, that
is if it wants to obey the plain man
date of the constitution, there would
have been several vacancies. The
constitution says that the acceptance
of another office vacates the seat in
the legislature and if it is applied to
some little magistrate who wanted al Q
to be intendant of his town the con-
stitution would be enforced but not
to member of the legislature, nay,
nay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11
fA..nI1'.1l PROSPERITY
IS HOME MADE
Can Be Continued Indefinitely In
South If Farmers Do Their Part,
Sass F,aSytihgs

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special)-That tie
present wave Of farm prosperity" in
the South is home made and can be
continueI Indefinitely is the interest
Ing statement made recently by Il.
G. Hastings, President OF both the
Southeastern Fair Association and the
Georgia Chamber Of Commerce. Mr..
hastings said: "Unthinking people are
very apt to attribute the present wave
OF farm prosperity in the South to the
present high price of cotton rather
than to it's real cause"
Naturally, the high price has. helped
a great deal, but the real reason for
the money being in the farmers pock-
ct or bank is that when the 1917 cot
ton crop was made the farmer owned
it instead of owing it to supply mer-
chant at the end of the season, as was
usually the case in times past. Never
before had the farmers Of the South
come as close to feeding themselves,
their families and their live stock
from their own acres as in 1917. They
- - need Of few store purchases 90
l2Je few or no debts"
II the 1917 crop had been MADE cr
&c o., D;.sjS OF piant all co.ton -.
l-ly al .focd at present prices there
Tolia be supply merchant prosperity,
DIt little or none on the farms
Naturally, the temptation is gro"t
to increase cotton acreage and dc
crosse food and grain acreage in 1913.
The man who does it is FOOLS The
whole world is short of food ant tA;s
condition will not only continue but
get worse as long as the war lasts.
Continued high prices for food is as GER
tain as sunrise each morning.
Real money-in-hand farm prosper
ity is absolutely dependent on the
growing on ones own acres Of all the
food, meat, grain and forage needed
for home needs. Once that is provid-
ed for, every other available acre
can safely be planted in cotton or other
cash crop. The larger part of the cost
of making cotton or other cash crop is
in the food, grain and forage consum-
ed in making it.
"These items home made can be
produced at from one-third to one
half the price the merchant charges
and home production of them means
just that much reduction in the cost
Of making the cash crop.
Farm prosperity in the South can
and will be permanent just as long aa
our farmers continue their farm oper
ations on home made basis"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11
TREE CLIMBING TANKS
DON'T ASTONlSH DANIEL

Washington. - Secretary Jo-
sephus Daniels Of the navy de-
partment is nothing if not blase.
Recently, when he was In
specting the marine corps camp
at Quantico, Va, enthusiastic
officers demonstrated some new
tank style gun tractors for him.
They ran the machines on the
level, then up grades and over
obstacles. Secretary Daniels en-
joyed the demonstration, but die
not burst forth into expressions
of great wonder.
Then the officers volunteered
to run q machine down into
trench, up the side and out
again. Another said he could
make his machine climb a wall,
but Secretary Daniels led his
party on to inspect something
else.
eve heard they've got ma
chimes in France that will climb
trees" he said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11
Chance to Marry Free.

Lorain, O.-Mayor L. NJ. Moore OF
Lorain has been mayoring two years,
and has not yet performed marriage
ceremony. Now be wants to marry
some couple before he becomes an
"ex" and before his powers as matri.
monial splicer expire.
II have read up on the require
ments and believe I can do good
iob," said the mayor.
"A,l fat l need is a couple. To the
drst applying l will marry them free,
and give the bride present"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11
ITEMS FROM WHITMIRE.

A happy New Year and best wishes
to the Editor and the Herald and News :
At the Municipal Election held here
Jan. 5th the following officers were
elected Mayors. A. Jeter; Aldermen,
R. NJ. Bullard, J. A. Darby, J. G
Holder, and W. R. Watson.
Messers VIM Scott and Jno. w.
Hippp have bought out the interest OF
Mr.. &C.. H. Cooper in the merchantile
establishment Of c. H Cooper CO..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
RUSHED TO CAMBRIA

Geneva, Friday, Dec. Both Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Gen. Won
Ludendorff are on the Cambria front,
according to a dispatch from Strass-
burg today. Railway traffic through
the Rhine towns has been congested
from this source. owing to the flow OF
troops and artillery being rushed
through to this front. No civilians are
permitted to travel along the Rhine
and the German frontier remains
closed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-11

Thee enterprising young men will be
glad to welcome their friend to the
store ard Will give them fair deal.
Wm Coleman Co., Bankers, anr The
Eank of Whitmire have consolidated
The businas of thee two banks viii
be done at The bu;!.t;il, of the naa:g
0 Whitmire Mr. +. f Chl]d is
resident OF t.. bank 1nrs lormoo
- ~ " z Watcoa Ca5n;2".
Mr.. H. c. Leaman, who has been
cashier of the bank Of VIII Coleman
and CO. Bankers has acca >tad a pos
ition with the Palmetto National
Bank Of Columbia
Mrs. S. A. letter recently. For the
past seven years T. c. Peter me-
held the position bookeeper in the
Palmetto >Naticnal Bank On Dec.
14th he was called into the service Of
his country. He is now at Headquarters
Sanitary Detachment Camp Jackson.
The following students spent the
Christmas holidays here with thei:
sumo their studies in the following
colleges,-Roy Suber and oe Duncan
Clemson, John A Jeter Erskin, Oscar
Nance-South Carolina University.
Ernest Hurt and Ruby Hrru-Drau-
ehons Business College. Victoria
Jete~, Nettie Hurt, and Emmie Dune
an-Columbia College, Ruby Zei2ier-
Greenvile Female College, and
pIeJJoM-Ir lsoa H lloqlr
Mrs. Edith Hill ana son. Coleman
Lyles Hill of Chester are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Pitts.
Mr.. Otis Suber of the Coast Artill-
cry Fort Moultrie is here spendin@
few days with his parents, Mr.. al
Mrs z. H. suber.
Mnssers T. H. and A NJ Watson
an1 their families spent the Christmas
Will lOltsIlfCS at A)d-.N''~A
Mr.. George Young, who for the Sast
~evnral years has been an employee
of the S. A. L. R. R. in Florida is
visiting hisfather, Mr.. J. I. Young
before answering the colors.
Ii. T. r. Woods of Fort Olethrope
after spending several days here with
Mrs. Wood and little Brother has
returned to his post of duty
Mrs. R. NJ. Duckettt and children
spent the holidays with her parents
in Clio. They have returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Miller and Mr.
H. NJ Miller have returned from a
visit 70 relatives in Cross Hill.
-l--;s 'E-c22accs C. Jetars, Principal Of
&c c~aaoI Schools at Rormman. S. c.
SC cro-1ine the holidays with he~
~arents, Mr.. and Mrs S. A. IetHr
7he will resume her work ian. 14th