davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-29

Directors Big Muddy Greek Drainage
District No. l. Haywood and Fsyetts
Count 5, Tennessee.
Kline & Wills. Attsrneys. 1920
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-29

The Falcon used to use up column
after column of its space urging peo-
pie to trade at home, but when we see
the grocery merchant order his drygoods
or buy them elsewhere and the drygoods
merchant order his groceries or buy
them elsewhere, it looks like it should
be the privilege of every one to buy
where he pIesses and where he gets the
most for his money. Now it is not fair
for man to buy at home Oh credit and
send his money for cash purchases to
Memphis, Chicago. New York. etc.
And this would be better country if
each traded with the other and ell
bought needed goods at home from home
merchants in their various lines.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-29
VINOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. c.-"For years I
suffered with chronic cough, 50 I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. Ny druggist asked me
10 try Vinol. II cured my cough. I
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. VinoI IS the best
tonic and tissue builder / have ever
taken Nv. D. Ren. Lagrange, IN. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitis Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back Il It fails
Price DRUG Company
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-29

A farmer hereabout was offered $40
for a calf recently, but the offer de-
clined he killed the calf, sold half of it
and the hide for $lO.85 and had the
other half for his use. Does this show
a fair division OF profits with the grow
er?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

Europe assembled and all ready TO
steam off from the wharyeS in France
as they arrive. They occupy moro
space In ships this way. but make UP
somewhat for this handicap In speed
on arrival. They arc packed about With
hay; which is being shipped for use as
Demands for steel rails arc also he
Ing met with hurry-up speed. The
Germans are destroying tho railroad
lines as they withdraw and are taking
:hc rails and everything OF steel con-
struction with them into Germany.
Orders have been given the rail mills
for quick delivery and the railroad adj
ninis,ration is giving the cars loaded
with rails from these mills preference
to tidewatcr. 81,
Pershing has also called for n vastly
larger equipment OF horses. Some of
these are being used for transport work
in the QuaStcrmaster's department. but
many are 70 remount cavalry regi-
ments that have been operating st tho
front as infantry. Thirty thousand
horses II month is the present PcrshinE
program. With the motors locomotives
and horses I'D has rcquisitiuhed he feels
that the American army can keep close
to the Hanks Of the fleeing German
army. and keep wearing down IT'S
strength by constant attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
.HAsTY GERMAN RETREAT
CALLS FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Dircctor-GcncraI Mc.atloo Will See
That General Pershing Gets
What He Wants.
GERMANS REMOVE. ALL RAILS
American Commander in France
Needs Thousands OF Horses to Re-
mount Cavalry Regiments Serving
as Infantry.

WASHINGTON. October 2o-Thc
hasty German retreat across Belgium
Is putting Il heavy burden on America
TO keep General Pcrshings communica-
tons open. Each mile the American
army advances from its base means
more motor equipment. more rails.
moro locomotives.
Gables from tho American commander
emphasize the situat ton. lie has de-
mandcd many thousand additional
motor trucks. and 1900 additional! loco
motives. The quartcrmastcr- generals
office is speeding the shipments OF
motors, and the railroad administra-
ton is cooperating with it in secur-
ing the locomotives.
We need them badly here" says hi
rector General Mc.Sloo. but Pcrshing
reeds them worse. and We will see tina;
he gets all he asks for
locomotives arc now shipped 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
NATIONS REAL HEROES
DO MANY DARING ACTS
Curtain of Censorship Lifted to Disclose
Encounter Between Submarine
md Fighting Ship.

WASHINGTON. October oo.-Now
and then a closeup view OF the ma
TONS real heroes in daring and in
spring acts of fearlcssness is pre-
scented hr the routine reports OF the
government that ar. being filed daily
in the archives of the navy and army.
In publicly commenting the bravery
OF John Fabris. at brunswick, Ca. Sec
Rotary Daniels to-day temporarily lifts
the censorship OF an exciting encoun-
ter between an enemy submarine and
an American figating ship. The exact
time and place are omitted from the
report, hut enough Is revealed to In
dictate that the presence Of mind and
courage OF this kecn-wittcd lad saved
his ship and the lives of his comrades
AT moment when German U-boat
was about TO claim another victim
Fabris was in the cnGine-room Of
tho shin when. signals from the iooi;-
out announced the sighting OF tho
enemy und&rSca IT. At the critica,
moment the tripninG rod iGniier spring
of the center engine Of the ship broke
momcntarily rendering the vessel un-
able 10 maintain its speed or position.
Fahris Grasocd the rod with his hands
and held il, in position until his ship
ou,mancuvcted The attacking subma-
riiic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Ambulance Unit
Bombed By Huns
7'wo Society of Friends Mem
bers Killed BY Destruction
Of Building.

LONDON. October 2o-Major John
Van Schaick. Deputy Commissioner OF
tho American Red Cross Cor Bclgium.
has forwarded to London the follow
ing report of the bombing Of the
German airmcn. .tajor Nan Schaick
il New York banker and eldest son
OF the late jenkins Van Schaick, IA for
lncr Mayor of New York.
The headquarters OF the Friends
Ambulance Unit, which is affiliated
with the American Red Cross. was in
in two parts. one more recent than
tho other. The new part was des-
troyed. Two bombs fell in the court
out the whole first story and causing
the structure to collapse.
The Two men who were killed were
sleeping on the fourth floor. y Chin
nsy fell on one. Failing beams crush
ed tho Lille out OF the other. y work
cr whom we had placed with the uni;
Of those who was killed. lie was not
Injured. He described his experiences
follows:
~ was awake. when the bombs
planes make landing. I had just
got, back into bed; as I though, the
raid was at some distant point; had
plaster started down in sheets. caused
by bomb falling across the street.
Then the two fell which brought us
only the mo,on. The whole room
seemed to lurch back toward where
the bombs fell. and then went down.
My life was saved by my bed shoot
ing across the room Tne cupola of
he adjoining building fell where my
bed stood.
The head of the unit was buried
under tho debris for three hours. \
large oak chest held beam Off his
neck. They had to tunnel through
tho debris to get him out. lie was
@ l.
rccted the rcscucrs In their work.
lie was bruised. but not seriously
hurt.
Il visited the wrecked building
this afternoon. Some o; the men had
lost their belongings and kits. and
ordered furniture for the new head
quarters. Then | went 10 tho hog
pital 10 sec the men who were hurt
found that the King of England,
VINO happened to be In the neiEhbor.
hood. had already been there to ex-
tend his sympathy There were three
wounded American aviators in the
same ward. whom tho King also saw.
This disaster illustrates tho dan
ger surrounding the daily life OF these
men; The town Of has been
bombed moro than 400 times and she'll
ed repeatedly from sea and land. The
Friends uni; is now moving into n
building next to one that already has
been hit from the sea. from the sky
and by long range Gunfrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
SPANISH INFLUENZA A new NAME N
FOR AN OLD FAMILIAR DISEASE.
- a
Simply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the
World Time and Again-The Last Epidemic
in the United States Was in 1SS9-9O. $50

OF ,vapors. These vapors. Inhaled
with each breath. carry the medica-
ton directly to the parts affected
sorbcd through and stimulates tho
SKIN. attracting the blood to the sur
race. and thus aids in relieving the
congestion within.
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC ya'
There is no occasion for panic
influenza or grip has Il very low per-
GGcn,hhse OF f9talities-not oyer one
eases. according to the y. c. hoard
OF Health. The chief danger lies in
com iicatlons arising, attacking.
principally. patients in a rundown.
condition--those who don't SO TO bed
soon enough. or those who get ups
too carly.
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE
Evidence seems 10 prove that this
Is Il germ disease, spread principally
by human contact. chiefly through !
coughing. sncczing or splitting So
avoid persons having colds, which,
means avoiding crowds-common
drinking cups. roller towels. etc. !
Keep up. your bodily strength bYti
plenty OF exercise in the open air.
and good food.
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS
Above ali. avoid colds, as colds
irritRtc thc iinins OF tho air pas
sagcs and render them much better
breeding places for the germs
Use Nici's Napo Rub at the very
hrSt sign OF a cold For head
cold melt Il little Napo Rub in a
spoon and inhalc tho vapors. or.
better still. use Vapo Rub in a BEN
zoin steam kettle. IL this Is not
aNaiiahle. use an ordinary teakettlc.
Ful half-fuli of boiling water. put
IN half d teaspoon of Eapo Rub from.
Time TO timc--kccp the kettle iust 4.
slowly boiling and inhale the steam
arising.
Note.--Nick's Napo Rub is tho dis I
coNcry OF a North Carolina dr,igEist."
who found how to combine, In saivo
form, Menthol and Camphor With
such volatile oils as Eucalyptus. :
Thyme. Cubebs. etc, 20 that when ;
the saivc is applied To tho body hcat,
these ingredients are liberated inf@
the form of vapors. rapo Rub can
b. had In three sizes az all druggists. +
While comparatively new In certain !.
parts of the North. II Is the Standard
home remedy In the, South and West. !,
Tor all forms OF cold troubles--oyerY;
SIN million Jars were sold last year
Napo Rub is particularly recon.
mcndcd for children's cranp or colda X
rs II Is externally applied, and icaJ. "
therefore. be used freely and oftcfiSYi
without. the slightest harmful eff
fscts.--Adv. NO. -Ags
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Plnn Emergency Hospital.

C3I.UMBIA. ;. G.. October 20.-Esti-
mates based on reports to State health
officials to-day showed between 10000
and $1,000 cases of Spanish influenza
in South Carolina. DR.. c. V. Akin.
passed assistant surgeon of the United
states Public Health Service, to-day
recommended to state officials that an
emergency hospital for pneumonia pa
ticnts he opened in Charleston. e4f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
Spec;al Medals prox,,,ed

LONDON. October 20.--A Spccia. med
al to he granted 10 masters, officers and
seamcn Of the mercantile marine for
services performed In the danger zone
the King The medal will he issued
al the end Of tho war and clasps award
cd where conspicuous service has been
rendered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

TimcS-Dispatch Want Ads render
scvcn-tlay uninterrupted service 10
hundreds of satisfied advertisers.
Read them every day in tho week for
tho most complete catalogue OF bar
gains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
MOODS orr DnEApEUL sonrNEss.

Whom The Kidneys arc Wcako ncd or
ovcrworkcd SO that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out Of tho
and backachc soreness, lamcncss and
rheumatic pains arc likely &c devcIop
Mrs. David Henry, 90 S. Lincoln Ave.
Washington. y j.. writes: Foley Kid
my Kidneys and tho rheumatism,
They took all the dreadful soreness out
of my limbs. Sold eyerywhcrc,---Ndr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

There IS no better way to secure
what You want than The Times-Bis-
patch Want Adj way. 1t is II quick
and inexpensive service. Call Ram
dolph 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
VII: SYMPTOMS

Grip, or influenza as il is now
called. usually begins with "A chill.
followed by aching. fcvcrishness and
sometimes nausea and dizziness and
a general feeling Of weakness and
oppression. The temperature is
from 100 10 l0t, and the fever usu-
ally lasts from three to five days.
The germs attack tho mucous mem
brane. or lining of the air passages
nose. throat and bronchial tubes
there ~ usually hard cough. cspc-
cially bad at night, oftcntimes n sore
throat or tonsilitis, and frequently
all the appearances OF a severe head
cold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE.

Spanish Influenza. which appeared
in spain in May. has swept over the
world in numerous cpidemics as far
back as. history runs. uippocratcs
refers to an epidemic in Ii2 L. g..
Which is regarded by many TO have
been influenza. Every century has
1881. this country has had five cpl
denies. the last in lSS9-90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

Whitchurs,. Alto L.: Clayton. Ala.
hSswf fisrbs s5'iS w A. b5Hyd ,nSs
Crswford. Luther c.: 6s ANA Ala na
p Iaess G:nraH r.; George; Iowa.
Watkins. James A.: Bethel. Tenn.
Mechanic.
sehmid' Eugene ,: il; nrenham' Texas
AAnderson;; tiedenc: waverly. MINI:
0isRn SsSa0n nda Mon"
Dixon. Euliie: Brcwton. Ala.
R Ba@p n la1IE p r hdfwfen Ala Pa.
Fields, sam cawoed. Ky.
!aai. Hitrt sdaSIte' ,if% M afa Ma T.
Mns. Eddie '" Gu; New So; u'@ Ala. '''y Ma
M MfzsiIs c I,,sI; $WyatSaasa. Ala
PARKER. sam: rordido. Ma
Fenpe t;d Luther MaG. M NhinSyi!ls Ala
level level Charlie A. Bay Mine,te. Ala.
Proofs, Edward o.: bu Rois Pa.
Tccf. A 1shi"s J.. F FrSHS a's Il
W!shs.r Fsan u M MSras1 A A,ar. Tenn
Whaicn. Daniel Francis; New York. :. /.
SIHD FROM 4 Act tifE!sa Az ASD OTHER
Lsnham, Roy ~ :'sF Rome i3ii a Wash
Bcarup. Carl e.: Doyle. Cal.
Corporal.
nrlndisi, Constantine: Metropolitan. Long
Island. y. Y
Cotirci!. Glenn: Geraldine. Mont.
IiiraEo; NICHOLAS: Brookiyn. =. Y.
Keller. William T.: San francisco. Cal.
Lewis. Ward: Whea tian,i. Pa
DIED FRON AIRPLhSE ACCIDENT.
Lirutrnonts.
Cudlipp. Jerome NJ: New York ~ Y
Kennedy, Thomas c.: Detroit. Mich
Stnhlcr Arthur j.: Cleveland. Ohio.
Niclicrs, Luke L.: Church Creek. Nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
TIE TREATMENT

Go to bed ut tho first symptoms
take purEativc, eat plenty of nour-
ishinE food. remain perfectly quiet
the only cure for Influenza and
will throw of the attack If only
Hon conserve your strength. 4 lit
Tie Quininc. Aspirin or Dovcr's Pow.
clans directions TO allay the aching
Always call Il doctor, since the chief
danger OF grip is in it's Weakening
erect on tho system, which allows
coninlicattons to develop. These are
CHIEFLY pneumonia and bronchitis
sometimes inflammation of the mid
die car. or heart Affections FOR
t.icSc reasons, il ia very important
tiat the patient remain in bed until
his strength returns stay i'm he'd MT
icaSt Two days or more after the
ever has left YOU. or il YOU arc over
90 or not strong, stay in bed four
verify of the atfatI;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS

In order to stimulate the lining
or the air passages TO throw of the
grip germs 10 aid ir looscninS tho
phleEm and keeping the air pas
shScS open thus making the breath
Ing easier Nlck's Vapo Rub will he
found effective Hot. wet towels
should be applied over the throat,
chest and back between tho shoulder
Dlaocs To open the pores. Then
Napo Rub should DO rubbed in over
the parts Until the skin Is rcd.
spread on thickly and covered witt,
Two thtckncsses OF hot ilannei cloths.
Leave the clothing looso around tho
neck as tho heat of the body lib
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

We rent Folding Chairs for lawn
parties. lodge and all other meetings,
at reasonable prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-21

Fisher. Mari, =: Waterbury, Conn.
HOFFMAN. Clyde o.: Reno Okla
Lambert; Waller Il hubbard. Tex.
Gcynoids. Leslie: Wann. Okla
ohrbach. Fred s.: chat,Ruoor.. Tenn
Smith. Edward e.: dickson. pa
lirrdet, William a. East i."s,"n. Mass
Bartlett. Gordon: pcn-htIi~ H. /
Iirsntl"Y. clyde leo: GYo.N.il Okla.
iirooks Gn,e q: bnt,l. rrcek. Mich.
neiozicr. John h.. HGar. oHIa
Downsv. Harvey r.. Aysnta. Mo
HARRISON. William j.: I,hiiadelph;s. "a.
Lane. William j.: roughkccnsi". y. Y
StoweI,.t Earle -: Westboro. Mass
Tucker. william: Monpngaheln. ia
Wicczoraowskv. Fr1niS. South Ammo
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26
FIRST HONOR ROLL
OF BOND BUYERS
Continued from Page 1.)

L. L. Caskey. L. a. Steele, Mrs. l..
A. Steele, Curtis Steele, ]. ID. Flynn.
ii. l.. Taylor, b. F.. Usher. John
Stacks, j. r. Starnes. Jr., VIM. s.
Johnson, Mack Blackmon, b. A,
Steele, Evelyn Mellow, j. Y. Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sistare. j.
w. McManus, w. C. Williams. Allen
Walters. w. A. Threat, Chalmers IL.
Wessinger. j. b. Hagins, Carrie Lee
Caskey. l.. III. Barr, A. p. Rogers,
Annie V. Gregory, Mrs Alice NJ.
Gregory, Geo. c. Carnes. Mrs. Kath-
crime Carnes. ID. Reece Williams, T.
L.. Hilton, M. l.. Thompson, s. S.
Steele, j. ID. Hunter. r. B. Plyler.
! j. NJ. Hallman, Mrs. Mollie j. Perry,
j. p. Steele, G.. w. Starnes. Jerushia
A. Small, William NJ Morris. DR.. f.
l.. Hinson. John Koronopolos, r. F..
Wylie. Avis and Robert Rowell,
Jesse II. Manly, j. H. Carnes. Mrs.
| Edward Wilson Sistare, Edward
wilson Sistare, r. l.. Johnson. ]. s.
Riddle, Mrs. Carrie Macarthur eau
/ then, Rev. w. S. Patterson, Mrs. r..
G. Thayer, Rev. j. H. Thayer, ]. II.
Thayer, C. ID. Walters. Miss Annie
Bell Carnes. Miss Lettie King, Lee
Ellis, s. II. Rodgers. r. c. Crockett
Miss Lillian Robinson, Jas. T..
Hough, p. NJ. Plyler. Lancaster
Council No. 3S, Jr., o. u. A. NJ, s.
b. Roberts. o. r. Williams. ]. II. Nc
Clintock. w. f. Taylor. w. s. Lang
lay, B. Y. Funderburk, S. ID. TAYLOR.
t. r. Funderburk, w. II. Draffin.
Sowell Grocery Co.. Mrs. NJ. s. With
erspoon, b. Cunningham. John L..
Cassidy. John r. Faile, John A.
Cook, M. r. 'Witherspoon, Augustus
knight, Ira b. Jones. Sr., Chas. ID.
/ Jones, G. f. Ferguson, Mrs. b. C..
Hough. ]. T. Wylie, Miss Louise
Robinson, w. II. Porter, w. 8.
Stewman e. Co, j. l.. Henry. ]. NJ.
knight, j. II. Bailey. Mrs. Ellen
Slower. j. l.. Jolley, Alfred Sterling.
j. b. Harper, II. w. Bell, w. F..
Carnes, w. A. Davis, Bob Ghent. 7.
T. Coins. Fl. ID. Smith. Levi Deese.
IL. X. Hodges, Miss Irene Bennett.
M. ID. Cushing, T. J. Mehaffey, b. B.
| Plyler. Mrs. Hassie Sistare, Geo. w.
Parr, G. F. Latimer, Mrs. G.. F.. Lati-
mer, w. F. Ballard, John Wright.
A. F. Culp, C. A. Robinson, Davis
Belk, J. p. Allison, Thomas Wright
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26

DR.. w. F. Laney, f. NJ. Croxton, ].
F. Caskey, II. Hines, r. w. Graeber,
j. w. knight, Il. c. Secrest, Max G..
Britain, W. NJ. Bowers, o. IL. Bell,
j. II. Bell, T. ID. Caskey, Miss Mary
Carothers, Jas. A. Cauthen. Rev.
Benz. f.. Carson, T. Lee Craig, Mrs.
T. Lee Craig, j. r. Craig, Gilmore NJ.
Dabney, Miss Onibel Duran, T.. r.
Funderburk, A. N. Funderburk. A. T..
Funderburk, A. b. Ferguson, Miss
Willie Ferguson, T.. Il. Ferguson, w.
r.. Graham III. b. Gooch, A. j. Greg
ory, w. j. Hendrix, T. j. Hendrix.
Jas. f. Hunter, c. c. Hunter. A. NJ.
l.. Hallman, p. NJ. Latham, w. IL. Mil
len, Mrs. w. II. Millen r. b. Mobiey.
Lem Mcdaniel, Mrs. Sarah McAteer.
Cletus McManus, l.. B. Mcdaniel,
Miss Sudie Neely. f. p. Plyler. ]. T..
Patterson, Mrs. l.. j. Perry, =. A.
Parker. II. B. Perry, N. p. Robinson,
j. ID. Robinson, j. p. Robinson, w.
j. Robinson, w. A. Rowell. J. q.
Rowell, A. b. Robinson, Edgar l..
Robinson, S. ID. Robinson, II. w.
Sistare, II. ID. Smith, Miss Virginia
Taylor, j. r. Thompson, ]. O. Tay-
lor, j. w. Wick, A. NJ. Wallace. Mrs.
Joyce c. Williams, G. j. Derrick, r.
n. Walkup. Geo. Belk, l. V. Meyers,
Emanuel Hirsch. Benjamin Hirsch,
Harry Hirsch. Nathan Hirsch, Louis
Hirsch, Mrs. Evelin T. Cauthen, r.
S. Stewart, John p. Hunter.
Heath Springs.
w. o. Williams. w. o. Rutledge,
Robust Beckham, Ben Perry, John
Ellis, Mrs. Lille Hinson, C.. S. Rob-
ertson, c. B. Johnson, A. ]. Cauthen,
w. s. Kirk, n. F.. Mackey. l.. p. Bell,
G. l.. Mobley, Jno. s. Marshall, w.
T. Mobley. Walter ]. Bowers, M. w.
Cauthen, Berry Mobley, Miss Maude
Mobley. Harry c. Mobley, Miss EN-
ma Mobley, Jno. E. Bowers, Jno. T.
Bennett, w. p. VanLandingham. p.
L. Iwitty, Mrs. Nettle Twitty, NJ. L..
Eargle, Elma E. Bowers. n. II. Phil
lips, Jas. M. Cauthen. ]. Sam Bruce,
j. T.. Sims. Jno. o. Bowers, r. B.
Horton. l.. w. Hinson. v. v. Hinson,
o. F.. Hinson. W. s. Hammond, A. b.
Croxton, s. b. Robertson, f. II.
Beckham, w. c. Ellis. G. F.. Ham
mond, Mrs. Lou F. Robertson, u. l..
Robertson, Miss Rosa Bennett, s. p.
Bennett, b. j. Bennett, Miss Anna
Bennett, l.. p. Thompson, Sara
Twitty. j. T. Robertson, w. T. Sto-
yer, Taylor Mobley. A. II. Duncan.
j. "A. Williams. p. b. Lynn, Mrs.
Alice VanLandingham,-E Miss Alma.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26

II. F. Currie, of the American Chicle
GO. This is one OF the many pa
triotic deeds his company is doing to
help the Red Cross, and they de-
serve a lot of credit.
No matter where you went on
Tuesday you found people chewing
gum, along the streets, in the
stores, in the movies, at the schools.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26
Miss Elizabeth

VanLandinsham, Miss Elizabeth
VanLandingham, Miss Eva Leonard
VanLandingham, Miss Mary Brown
VanLandingham, w. z. Hilton, l.. F..
Robertson. Mrs. Emma Bowers. ].
T. Crenshaw, c.. Il. Williams, r. l..
Baskins, Mrs. Lille r. Hinson, II. A.
Horton. c. l.. Stover, NJ. L. Stoyer.
j. A. Bridges, r. S. Watson. ]. c.
Beckham, l.. S. Baskins ID. w. Hen
dirk. Willie l.. Bowers, w. ]. Vaughn
w. NJ. II. Hunter, w. S. Moore. ]. A.
Clarke, T. II. Bennett, j. T. Slower.
o. c. CroXton. II. p. Mobley. ]. ID.
CASTOR, Robert b. Mackey. Rev
Samuel Long, w. b. Faulkenbery.
Hannah Mobley Duncan. A. p. Hor-
ton, M. ID. Robertson, L. A. Bowers.
X. +. Mobley, C.. l.. Hammond, r.. G..
Jones, ID. b. Crcnshuw, C.. Will
liams, E. F.. Hammond, Il. c. Horton.
Y. f. Hammond A. Cauthen e. G.
CroXton, u. F. Mackey, G.. w. Ham
mond, NJ. o. Cauthen, DR.. ]. A.
~NN''SuSN' -. Nl bruce, l.. T.. Bagkina
Jas. +. Caskey. II. b. Rollings. J. T.
Mobley. w. H. Stover, j. NJ. Bridges
ID. ID. Williams, Il. B. MobIev. 7
Tom Bowers.
KerShaW
The Peoples Bank, Robt. s. FIovd
Mrs. r. M. DuBose, L. S. Cautben
Z. X. Blackmon. II. +. Kirkley. L. r
Rollings. c. o. Floyd. w. ]. Christ
mas l.. ]. Mackey. w. N. Clyburn
L. X. Blackmon, Christ e. Meloncas.
w. .. Croxtca, w. l.. Croxton. J. p
Hammond. Paul X. Cauthen. Flint
Ridge Jr., Order. No. 12. Catoe
Brothers, II. F.. Clyburn. Lany N.
Anderson, Mrs. F. p. Truesdel. ! NJ
freeman, T. E. Barfeld, w. w. Hor-
ton G. F. Cook. Hoyt Blackwell r.
F. Mellow, T. S. Bell. II. A. Ralev
Abney Jr. Order, T. ]. Jordan. T
Mcdowell, Mrs. J. A. Mcdowell Misc
Kate Mcdowell, II. t. Horton
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26
Teachers Examinations

The county teachers examinations
VIII De held at the court house Fri
day, May 3. from nine until four
rms is the last examination to he
held until October and all who ex-
pect to teach are urged to take this
examination.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26

The Belgians, at least, will not be
saddened by the long lines of Ger
man wounded being stopped there to
prevent troublesome inquiries at
home. Atlanta Constitution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-26

even on the trains. you found a lit
tie Red Cross maiden with her bas-
ket of gum for which they deserve n
great deal of credit for their un-
tiring efforts.
What gum the people did not want
was thrown in receptacles provided
for the soldiers, and altogether they
received one big box of gum to be
sent to our boys cover There"