davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-08
IS TO IS NEW DRAFT AGES.
BAKER PLANS
These Men Will Be Divided Into
Glasses Subject to Summons in
Sequence of Years.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 3.-Sec-
rotary Baker today announced that he
would recommend to Congress exten-
sions of the draft ages to a minimum
OF IS years and maximum OF IS
years
Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
the Senate Military Committee. who
first announced the proposed new
draft ages, said the War Department.
bill for extension of the military es-
Establishment would be introduced in
both houses OF Congress Monday.
Senator Chamberlain explained that
under the provisions OF the bill men
between T8 and FL years of age would
be divided into three classes, subject
! to call by the President in such Sc
quence OF years as he prescribed. The
Senator added that the calling OF men
between the ages OF 81 and IS would
be made by similar plan. He eN-
pressed the opinion, however, that the
younger men-those between Is and
II ycars--would be called first, and
that it would not be necessary to call
those between 81 and As.
Senator Chamberlain said he did
not know just what effect the work
or-iight order issued some time ago
by Gen. Crowdcr would have under
the new arrangement.
There is no present danger OF
shortage in man power to keep the
american armies filled up, members
Al -tAe Senate Military -CeHniittee
were told during their weekly CON
ference with Gen March. Chief OF
Staff at the War Department.
Inquiry was made as to the number
of men still available under the Sc
lective service law and the Senators
were assured, it was learned that
at the present rate at which men are
being called there was no prospect OF
immediate exhaustion of the man
power supply.
Secretary Baker in discussing late.
today the War Departments recon-
mendation TO Congress OF draft ages
from Is to As years, said there was
no intention of calling to the colors
youths between i8 and Io uEfa., the
other classes have been exhausted.
This policy was decided upon. he said
in order to give the youths an oppor-
tunity to mature before they join tire
army.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-08

A young Cass county registrant
who had been classed in 81, appeared
before the draft board the other day
and announced that he was not salts
fled with his classification. That was
nothing new and the board took the
matter calmly and asked what was
the trouble. When he announced that
he should be in IA the board nearly
collapsed. He was classed where he
thought he should be.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-08

Street Commissioner Heibler. of
Warrensburg died under peculiar cir
cumstances last week and coroner's
inquest was held. The verdict was
that he came to his death from pois-
oning, but it was not decided whether
it was a case of homicide or suicide.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-08
| Notice to War Savings Stamp
SOLICITOR.

]. w. Jamison, Bates county chair
man of the War Savings Stamp cam
paign requests US to ask that all COM
mittees and solicitors 20 immediate
~ mail their pledge cards to him at
Rich Hill. in order that he may COM
pile them and make Ills report to
Governor Gardner.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-08-08
For Sale.

Bicycle in good condition, also
good Conn baritone horn.
43-It Welton Jewelry Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
At the neaters

An illuslratloa Of the demands
sometimes made upon photoplayers
to obtain certain required scenes for
the screen may be found In Broad.
way Bill" A new Metro wonder play,
starrins Harold Lockwood. which
will b shown At the Orpheus Theatre
on Thursday and Friday,
For the lumber camp scenes In
broadway Bill." Mr.. Lockwood and
his company went to Maine and e.
tablished camp on the Ranseley
1akes. They arrived In the midst OF
a cold spell which did not diminish In
Intensity materially at any time dur.
Ing their three weeks stay. On the
miidest day the thermometer regis.
tered ten below and on the coldest
day Il dropped to fcrty-eisht below.
Despite this bitter cold the company
worked out OF doors practically every
day.
Many pictures with lumber camp
locale have been made In the past.
but Il 10 doubtful II any was staged
under like circumstances: nor is II
likely that such splendid results were
ever obtained. ~ those who see /!
Broadway Bill" viii doubtless be
willing to grant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
RIFLE I.
PROVING MOST
. EFFICIENT Gun

PARIS. July 80. Correspondents
Of the Associated Prsn) The effect
Of American rifle fire has been one
Of the great surprises 70 the enemy
during the recent ensagsmsnts along
the froat. A. . result the rifle ID
fast coming back 70 its own % the
dspsndsbls weapon for infaatry
fisttisg. For . time its placs was
chaliengsd b. the hand grenade aad
scms'of the Dnslish saA French e.
perts took the view that the grenade
would gradually supsrssds the rifle.
Trench warfare had aeeustomsd both
sidss to the grenade 20 that the rifle
was seldom brought iuto uss.
! Evsa with the two Weapons avail.
able. the troops had become accus.
toned TO uss the grenade rather
thaa the rifle. and an enemy fusi.
tive would often b chased until bic
pursusr was near enough 70 throw Q
grenade when, . rifle hell would have
brought down the fugitive from .
distance.
Al this has hssa changed. however
By the opsa fishtias OF the present
offensive and The unusually effective
use Ne Anerieans have made OF The
rifle. General Psrshing has main.
taiasd from the Arst that the rifle
was the indispensable weapon for in.
fantry. and vhils The grenade hes not
been neglected. every American unit
has been thoroughly trained In rifle
practice. (.
Many Of the national suardsmsn, q
we'll - the regulars we're crack rifle
shots. winners In toursmsnts and w.
terans Of the rifis.rsnsss maintsinsd
At home. These ranges have become
; notable feature OF the training On
this side. until the whole American
orgahisation hes become specially
proficient with the rifle.
German prisoners all recount the
sams story. that the greatest sur.
Prise came from tho impstuosity Of
lhs American rifle caused the great.
vt confederation and loss. Accus.
Eomsd to waiting for . sysaads at-
Iaek at elosequartsrs. the naas Sor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
nations Of the enemy were suddenly

nations OF the enemy were suddsniy
exposed 70 concentrated rifle fire at
distance. with every shot from .
trained marksman who was not blax.
ing into the sir but was picking out
bis target and sending his ball home.
This experience has fully sustained
the American contention for the rifle
- against the grenade. and French
and English military experts arc
agreed In the enthusiastic approval
they give the Americans ~ riflemen
and In the view that the rifle has
again demonstrated It's right to be
considered the paramount weapon for
iasantry Aghting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE alDELl0RrS ON LOCAL HArPEN1N00
AMONG TnE PEOPLE or THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
0OlNOs AND COMlNOs OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

J. c. Cleveland II here tor . fev
days on business from. Salem.
c. d. Arthur came In on bushes,
yesterday afternoon from Lakeview.
W. M. Skeen IL a Klamath Falls
business visitor from Chiloauin.
W. c. Dalton was In town from his
ranch In the Malin section yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. d. Tyler are city
visitors today from Red Bluff Cal.
Mrs. I. Kent was among the arriv.
ais from Lakeview yesterday after.
noon.
George H. Kaiser Of Portland was
among the arrivals from Portland
last night.
Mrs. Jean Belah and Mrs. Alec
Belah are tourist guests from Ana
cortes Cal.
Mrs. James Mcdonald was among
The train arrivals last night from
Portland.
r. c. Sphinx 10 down on mtters Of
business from ldlerest Camp. on
Spring Greek.
Mia Hasei Stevens Of Gerber. Call.
'ornia. II . guest today at the White
Pelican Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. wallace are re-
'snt arrivals In Klamath Falls from
Cal.
D. =. 0'Connor arrived yesterday
lftsrnoon ON matters Of business
rom Lakevisw.
r. o. Tompkins came In yesterday
nth his family from Martin near
Kirk for 4 short business visit.
Mrs. n. II. Lakin Of Prineville.
Crook County. q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. I. Winnick 4 here visiting for
| few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Ramsby have
'eturned from an extended vacation
'isit at the Rocky Point Resort on
he Upper klamath Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edwin r. Loag Of
Los Angeles arrived last night foe ai
'isit with Mr.. and Mrs. 0ilbsrt Fleet
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleet. They
ire on their way homo from . visit
Nth their son In North Battlsford.
,anada.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
LAWYERS WILL DISCUSS
UNIFORM DIVORCE Law

CLEVELAND. Ohio Aug. 2s-A
uniform divorce law TO bs effected
THU revision Of the various state
laws will be one OF the chief topics
Tor consideration at the annual con-
veation OF the America Bar Associa.
ton which opened yesterday and
continue thru Friday. Two thousand
delsgatss are expected to attend the
opening session.
Only two states. delegates declared
today. now have indsnticai divorcs
laws.
Hssidss taking action on the al.
vores laws problem. the convention y
expscted 70 take up the question Of
obtainins isgislation deemed nscsss.
sry fer solving problems Of recon-
styucttng industrial and social con.
1l1ieaa after the was.
=
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
ORPaEUs 1HEA1R

NcCormick bindes. good order, q
hAlf price. Othes implsoents. yas.
usss's Warehouse CO. 96.e9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

The Evening Herald
a ~. 10. SMITH
EDITOR
Published daily s1cept Sunday by
Ths Herald Publishing Company q
klamath Falls, At lis Fourth street
y Entered at the postofIice at Klam.
Ath Falls, Ore. for transmission thru
the malls % second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address IN the United Statee:
one year ........-+.-......-..to'vv
One month .......................:.:::::: :ev
THURSDAY. AUGUST -. 1919
Herald 5 Classified Adv&
HELP WANTED
WANTED-Experien box factory
cutoff man; top wages; light and
ntendy work; state experience. Ad.
dress H. O. Camm. Boz Z. Bay Point.
Contra Costa county. Cal. 2s-s
WANTED--Man and wife for ranch
work. Phone 1T. 2S-4'
WANTED--An apprentice boy to
learn machinist trade. Apply Kla-
math Iron and Steel Works. 27.3s
wANTED-A woman cook. Klamath
General hospital. 37-3t
LOST AND FOUND
r0UND-Pair glasses. lnauirs Her
aid once. 37.S
LOoT-Oold bar pin. design n black |
eaamel. Valued - heirloom. Re-
tusa 20 Herald once. 33.9e
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-0us unfuraisAed house
keeping room: furnished bed
room. e3t Etghth q. 3S3s
FOR SALE
sanQaaappPRBUpe>pspp
FOR 0ALD-Saap: good lot and
small houss: $3.50 cash: small h.
dsbtednsss. Bee BusslnO Real D.
tate. ss-s
FOR sALE-lSi7 thrss-Quartsr ton
truch. cheap. Inquire n. W. Ha-
MAKER. ss-s'
T0R oALD-lSl7 Ford touring ear.
Inquire 3l3 Washington q. 30.tf
FOR oALH-TArss-spssd lndiaA mo-
toreyele with side ear at . bal.
gain. Call lis 0outh Ninth. 31-3s
FOR oALD-ons thoroughbred Red
Duroe boaf. . noaths old: weight
loe; $3.50. a. D. Hsaning. Doris,
Cal. S7.S
ron SALueeeeoaa hasa sutomo-
bi1os; ooo Rec, oae oaxon, one
1A0o)oe. Dunham Auto Co. 3e-es
yoR 0AlueHvssythins q Ws,tea
raAeA. tAree miles from town. 3etf
FOR oALUEDuick roadster. Terms
- SIT. Healine Photo ohop. slit
yoR SALuElfedssn S-room bsasa-
low - baSgsin. phooo 3l1. /
W0l o1yo terms. 1e-tt
MISCELLANEOUS
e~sSSs's'sssSsssss
10 RXCHAN0B-0ood Portland res-
ldeace tor klamath property. Also
AsAla1d residGnee. B.D0. Argraves.
owner. Mecca Pool Hall. 1e-tfl
HAVE PURCHASER for four or five
room house. Must b tally Close I
u and n sewer district.
J. I. WARD = co.
81 Naln oGrooe
ORPaEus 1HEA7R
'.nR0ADWAY 1ILL"
4 drama a Broadway Night Life as,d
~ Lanbse Camps, Starring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

NJ n have . big family and nssd
. BIG Aoase better look 1t that nod.
ern eight room house On Pacioc ~.
rece Tor $500. Bee Chllcots, 80
Main q. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
SALVATION
army DRIVE
IS PLANNED

Rssponding to . call sent out By
Mn. q. A. Krause. who b 70 direct
this work. . number Of ladies met In
the library last night 70 consider
plans for the drive nsxt Saturday In
the interest," OF the salvation Army
War Service Fund.
Mrs. Krause introduced Prof. =. 8.
Hammond Of the Kimball School Of
Theology. Salem. who b repressntins
the oalvatioa Army n Southwestsrn
Oregon during this campaign. Prof.
Hammoa spoke briefly. smphasisins
The great work the Salvation Army b
doing n the camps ct home and In
Ne trsaeAes and camps abroad. He
told the ladies that Ill the public
needed to know was the facts ~
gaSding this work. and the small am
ount asked from Klamath county.
oaiy eeee. would b contributed
eheogfully. The ladies arranged
their plans for their campaign next
Saturday. choosing their hours Of
work and the locations. One feature
Of their plan aroused mucA interest.
Il = Proposed TO have several kettles
at The eorasrs OF the streets. suspend.
"a from tripods IN the approved Sal
vatioa Army style. while we'll known
ladies q The city ring the hand bells
sad solicit eontsihutioas. TIE ladies
entered heartily into the plans. and
feel very optimistic eoncerning their
prospects Of success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29
Local Red Cross
Activities

Those present In the surgical room
yesterday were Mesdames WIN Bald.
win. Clarence Underwood. w. H. Rob
ePtsou. o. L. Brown. Guy Irwin. Jas.
Drtscoll. r. J. Telford.
In the sewing room were Mesdamss
n. d. Mortenson. Mary waterhouss.
A. B. Lund. J. NJ. johnson. c. z.
Kimball. o. d. Burke and Misses Jo-
sephine. McClain. Helen 0illettse. D.
ther Haines. Jean Perry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

George r. Stewart and ]. Eddie.
man arrived yesterday from Newman
California. They are registered at
the Hotel Hall.
President II. ID. Mortenson Of the
Pelican Bay Lumber Company hes
returned from a short business trip
to San Francisco. M q
Earnes, Bubb, cashier Of the Firse
National Bank at Merrill was q coun.
V seat business visitor yesterday
afternoon. ...,.
Mrs. W. r. Lee returned on the
train last night from a visit with her
mother, Mrs. 8. q. Thompson Of veu-
Ice California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brewer Of Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Brewer
and Beulah Brewer. are tourists at
the White Pelican.
II. II. Blake Of New Haven. Conn.
and H. NJ. Austin Of Bedford. Va.
veterans who have been attending the
q. A. II. convention at Portland.
have stopped ut klamath Falls for =
few days visit. They are guests at
the White Pelican. hotel. |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

ssrsty boads whils yes walt It ths
ChiIeots agsscy. III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-08-29

WILL PLEASE THE KIDDIEs
Juvenile furniture. doll cots. kiddis
cars. velocipedes. wheel barrows. wa
gons. etc. 1e.l
JOHNSTON FURNITURE CO,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
Oak Grove

On Thursday night OF last week
Mr.. c. f. Fadden district farm dem
onstration agent for this section OF
South Carolina delivered a very time
ly and interesting address on food
conservation and production to Il
large and apreciative audience at
Oak Grove school house.
Mr.. McFadden laid special en-
phasis on the importance OF every
farmer doing his very best this year
to increase the production OF food
stuffs, as the great world war in
which we are engaged. makes it en-
sumbent upon this nation to raise
food supplies in such abundance as
to meet the demands upon us along
this line by the allied nation OF Eu
rope.
The speaker was introduced by
county demonstration agent :. ".
Epps OF Latta.
Mr.. McFadden's message will nG
doubt do great good in this commun-
- and will cause our people to think
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28

Battling for every point OF van
tagc. giving ground only when over
whclmed by numbers, and eXacting
ii fr!ghtful toll ut lives for every foot
~ GrOund abandoned. the British
lire IN ricardy is sill intact. While
,Ie German onslaught gained ground
1t 4 number OF points on Monday,
there was 10 sign OF diSinteSratiOn
IN he British forces, which at many
points, especially On the northern
end o. tn" long line OF battle, are
s,.nuing Nrm. The largest gains b!
the Germans have been west OF 81.
Cuentin, wncrc they have captured
.>,s!c and Guiscard. The points
which are at the tip OF the TeutOnic
attack are more thar ten miles from
the front as il stood March 2l.
Military observers discern in the
scheme Of German attack IL repeti-
ton OF the German pincer system OF
attack, which was used by Won Mack
ensen III Russia, Rumania and ST.
neria This attack consists OF two
attacks some distance apart. which
after progressing to some depth, turn
toward each other, compelling the
forces caught between them to fall
back or be in danger OF capture.
The British have foreseen thi.
danger and have met 1t by nrst
checking, and then forcing the north.
ern jaw OF the pincer southwark.
while they have dropped back on the
center and have not fallen into the
German trap. The pressure Of the
defenders of the Somme front seems
to be handing the whole German at
tack to the south, where it is hoped
its force will be dissipated.
! The French positions join the
British To the south OF st. Quentin.
, In the meantime, the British STRAIT
cgy seems to be devoted to the task
OF meeting the attack so that il is
directed no longer straight at the
line. but is diverted towartkthe Disc
/ where the German advance has been
most rapid
French troops have taken over
sectors OF the front and have releas-
ed British units for work further
north. Berlin states that Americans
have also joined in the fighting, bu,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28

nothing has as yet been oricially re
ported u: this point.
The fall Of Bapaunc early Mon
day, was a blow to the British, but
ii was the result of a determination
TO f%i! back slowly ali along the line
that is being attacked.
While the German wedge is still
moving. its progress is not alarming
~ rapid. as it was in the first rush
Of th" Tcutonic hnrdcs The yield
inS line. ii is asserted has absorbed
th" impetus OF the shock and has
weathrrcd the storm rcnarkably
well. Berlin claims that i5.0u0 pris-
"rrr$ have boCa taken. These were
probably units which were left to
hold the easier defended points while
the main portion of Field Marshal
Haig's army fell back
The British losses have been
heavy, but it is officially announced
that considering the magnitude OF
the struggle, they are not unduly so.
On the other hand. the Germans have
suffered terribly, even Berlin admit
ing that the TeutOnic casualties be-
fore Peronne were comparatively
heavy"
Paris has again been bOmbarded
by the mysterious German cannon,
which is said to have been located in
the forest of st. Gobain. south Of
La Fere. An interruption in the
bombardment on Monday was con-
sidered as an indication that the
mysterious gun, or possibly a bat
terry OF them, had been located by
the French aerial forces In the face
or reports of continued falling back
on the part OF the British. the peo-
pie OF London and Paris have pre-
served 81 remarkable calm This is
reflected by the attitude OF Washing
ton, where IL is felt that the momen-
tum OF the German thrust will have
spent itself President Wilson has
sent congratulations to Field Mar
shal Haig and expressed confidenc,
/ in the ability Of the British to stoI
the enemy
There has been renewed activit!
in Italy, especially along tn" Piav'
river, where aerial forces have beer
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSI LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENT
News Items OF Interest 10 Herald
Headers. Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
hinturIl


Miss Annie Afford is filling the
unexpired term OF Prof. J. T. Her
bert, as Principal of the school.
Miss Woodward from Latta is Wis
iting Miss Kathleen Cottingham.
Misses Jane Evans and Annie Hen
egan from Flora Macdonald College,
Red Springs, n. c. are spending the
week end with their parents.
Master Jonas Heiss from Clio
spent the week end with Mrs. w. w.
Evans.
Miss Harriet McLees spent the
week end with her sister in Dillon.
Mr.. McFadden, district farm dem
onstration agent and Mr.. P. L. Be
thea, a prominent planter OF this sec
ton gave very interesting talks on
Food Production and Conservation |;
in the School Auditorium Friday
night, a good crowd was present to
hear these instructive lectures.
Mr.. Eugene McCormac from Max
ton is spending a few days with Mr..
E. A. McCormac.
ary of the Red Cross held a very en-
thusiastic meeting in the school
building Friday afternoon, quite q
supply of material for sowing and
knitting was assigned to the work
ers. The Junior RedaCross is also
very active, knitting and making
comfort articles for the soldiers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
Court Common Pleas

The following cases have been
heard in the Court OF Common
Please since last Wednesday.
\ccdam Harris VS.. Dillon Cotton
Mills. Wallace was an employee At
the mills. His hand was caught in
the machinery and badly lacerated.
He brought suit for damages and the
jury gave him S2,250.0U
Alex Couric vs.. NJ. NJ Mclean
Couric Was driving his automobile
through Latt.t at an excessive spe.i:
The town marshal got Mclean 10
take him in pursuit OF Couric in his
,AcLean's, automobile. The mar
shai and Mclean overlook Couric
and III attempting 10 pass him the
automobiles colidcd, damaging Cour-
les machine. Couric attached Me
Leans automobile for damages and
Tie jury gave him Il verdict for $50.
Il. IL. Virgins ". Scaboard Air
Lin" Hallway. This was an action
10 rvco,cr damages 80. injury TO
IL, slu,E. TIA, rlajut:A failed 10 file
al, claim within The time provided
10y law and th" court directed yer
diet ior defendant.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
John Cummings - Descrter.

The Herald is in receipt OF the
following communication from Maj.
W. II. Hyde of the 18th Machine
Gun Battalion at Camp Sewer, with
the request to publish same:
The following man from South
Carolina has deserted from the 18th
Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Sewer
Greenville, S. c.:
Cummings. John. Headquarters
Company, 113th Machine Gun Bat
Deserted November II 1917.
age &c; height 5 feet "a inches
Black hair; black eyes; dark COM
pleXion. Drafted at Dillon, South
Carolina, on October s, 1917. Rel
ative to be notified in case OF emer-
gency Mrs. John Cummings (Wife)
Little Rock, South Carolina.
a reward OF 5000 will be paid to
any person for the delivery OF the
above named deserter to the nearest
Army camp or post"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-28
1ienpcr

c. =. Hayes spent the weekend in
Lumberton.
Mr.. H. w. Robbins of Mullins was
a visitor here Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lola Sessions spent the week
end with home folks at Latta.
Miss Hettie Hayes visited friends in
Mullins during the week.
E. P. Hayes has returned home
from visit to relatives near Dillon.
Miss Geneva Robbins was the
guest of friends and relatives here
recently.
Mrs. c. P. Hayes spent Friday in
Lumberton with her father, who is
seriously i'll in Thompson hospital.
Misses Lee Durant and Lois Hayes
were the weekend guest OF friends
at Latta.