davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

For sheriff
w G. simpson. DeminR New Mex
leo Democrat.
W. a, cassman, Deming New Mex
leo. Republican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

For County Treasurer and Collector
Edgar Hepp. Demlng. New Mexico,
Democrat
]. v schurtz Demlng. New Mexico,
Republican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

For County Clerk
P. a. Hughes, DeminK. New Mexico,
Democrat
Alexander Hamilton. Demlng, New
Mexico, Republican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

PRECINCT NO.
W. o. Han, Chairman; A. Q, Barks-
dale, II. J. Weber To be held IN the
house known az the A. Wallis house.
Mutt, New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Thomas R. Taylor, Plaintiff
VS.
Carl r. Peugh. Everett C. Wells, Mary
X. Wells. Ruth /. Pough, /. f. Watson,
Etta =. watson, Frank B. Archer, Lucille
Archer and Ben +. Lane. Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT PENDING.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

For Justice % the Supreme Court
Richard II. Hanna, Santa Re, New
Mexico. Democrat
Herbert =. Reynolds, Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Republican.
A. Jas. Mcdonald. Clayton, New Mex
leo. aocIalIEl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

HoF UnIINN UtnIoa HenntOF
W. B. Walton. Silver City. New Mex
leo. Democrat
Albert Bacon Fall. Three Rivers
New Mexico. Republican
w P. Metcaif, Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Socialist.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Sale No. i2aT--NEH. ST.. 2a; 7. 40 s.,
r. 70 w.. containing 10000 acres selected
Tor the Santa n and Grant County Rail
road nond Fund. Iha improvements con.
slH o. houio ven, lanelnE and clearing,
VnIna at5a00.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-01

Sale No. l2i4--sWH Sec. IS; T. % s.,
r. 10 W, containing 10000 acres selected
for The Santa Fc and Grant County Rail.
road Bond Fund. The improvements con.
sist Of fencing and clearing, value $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
WITHIN THE TOWN

The picture show continues popu-
lar.
DR. Lee Davis Lodge speaks in the
this. Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. on the subject OF war
savings stamps.
John =. White. who passed away
last Monday evening. was about as
good a man as there was in this COM
He was square and upright in
his dealings. attended to his own busi-
ness without meddling with the affairs
OF other people and tried to do what
he thought was right. That Is about
the testimony Of all who knew him.
- Efforts are being made to get all
the merchants in South Carolina to de-
vote all the cash sales they make on
June q to the purchase OF war stamps.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
the o'clock closing practice works all
right for everybody: But with 30 many
OF the boys away In the army, most
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
Tillman to Manning.

Senator TIllrnan'S letter Ia Governor
Manning. as indicated IN In" caption.
bat aS Il matter OI tact To itr riIni''
was received last saturday ih"rnl"-.
TIN. "rrl.asc dat" WAS iiN'd '"i
TUESDAY evening al y O'ClOch. "hiI.'
meant that the senator di'i not c"l"',
th.. l,ii"I To appear h"i"r" M""ih!
morning.
After IN. letter had bc-.n put III
tlpc. rady ior publication on the hrs'
page oi Tuesdays enquirer. of'i'
cam" Il telegram requesting ,na' u I"
'"killcd" and the cop, returned 10 th'
writer.
This involved considerable III on
v.ni.rc.: hu, nevertheless TN" '"H%
was returned. Later after III" mr.
,l.r ui Tuesdays paper ha'! beer
printed. there came another telegram
from senator Tillnran. reading aS FOL
lows:
AS The Charleston American, I"
whom il MAS 40, sent or released. 'G'S
uuhiisE,d NV communication OF inc
sixth. it is hereby released. AMI h"i"'
you will publish it,"
"" are complying with Senator tn
mans request with pleasure: win all
the NOR" plraSur" h,rausc III" letter
lives some. really valuable information
on insi.l" politics. as politics 20. am'
show how politicians ar" always
schrInin. for their own advancement
under urrtryt uf furih"rin" N" inter
,.Si al III" dear Ir"rul.
Thc Charleston American prints 'h'
letter nS coming from its 'olu!nhG'
corr. sImndrnt: bat the correspondent
,iu,S not SAY how he Gut II. That may
or may not lr Il matter Of interest l"
ih.. public. The only explanation thal
the American gives is To the effect thai
senator Tillman having failed I" fave.
il with Il copy Uf til" better AMI It hay
ins Uhtaiu"d - copy through means "I
it's own, it was not under obligations
to respect release dates.
lili IN" lrllvi SlahuS Iol hS'l'' """
does not seem to runir" ANY iurih"i
comment at this time than "" haN" al
r,::iy mad" along til" lines treated oi:
luu nevertheless, We feel like mai,in-
Il suggestion and it is this:
II MrSSrS. Manning nnl Lever are
satisfied not to ask Mr.. TillIEn r
sIrrcify further along In" lin" he has
indicated his willingness 4" specify
will Mr.. Tilman not hc 50 Kind ~ 10
30 ahead and specify on his "Nn hc-
count" The taste that ia" senator has
Given along the line al inside political
plots and count"r-plots has given rs :ii
appetite for still more such inf"rma
tiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Ruth O'Farrell OF Atlanta. Is
visiting relatives in iorkville.
Mr.. J. Ernest Stroup of Iorkville.
was Il visitor in Grecnvillc this week.
Mrs. \. B. Corrcll of Maiden. y. c..
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Nary
Crosby. in Iorkvillc.
Miss Louise Dobson OF Washington.
u. c. is visiting her father Mr.. J. w.
Dobson. in Yorkville.
Misses Frcdrica Lindsay and Mary
Cartwright OF Iorkvill". are visiting
friends in Charleston.
MIR. Rufus Dobson Of Atlanta, Ga.
is visi;in. his brother. Mr.. }. w. Dob
son. in Iorkvillc.
Ecv. r.. r.. Gillespie OF Yorkvillc,
spent several days in Baltimore. Md.
this week.
Mrs. W. II. Poston and son Of Pam
leo. =. G.. are visiting the family of
Mr.. J. W. Dobson in iOrkvillr.
Miss Margaret Finley has returned
To her home in Yorkville after visiting
relatives and friends in Anderson.
Luther IIurtncss of City Point. Va.
is visiting the family of his father. Mr.
robert Hartncss. on Yorkville No. ).
las. y. Grist has returned TO Camp
SEWER. after u visit To the family ol
his father. Mr.. W. ID. Grist. in York
Vile.
Mr.. John J. Bales OF Fort Mill has
gone TO Rochester, Mimi. to the hos
pital of the Mayo Brothers for treat
mrnt.
\. Carroll Grist left "Wednesday for
Austin. Texas. 10 enter the aviation
service. after visiting his mother. Mrs
.. T.. Grist. in iOrkvillr.
Mrs. r.. T.. Gillespie who has been
spending several weeks In Baltimore
for treatment. has returned to hei
home in Iorkvillr, greatly improved.
Mrs. i. ID. White OF Yorkville. re-
crivcd Il Cablrgram on Wednesday an
nouncinG the safe arrival of her hus-
band. +. Dare White. on the other side
Mr. White is with the naval reserves.
Mr.. Charles W. Smith and son
Strauss. and Mr.. Robert Paisley OF
Splrtanburg. and Mrs. Drcscoll OF
Boston. Mass, are in Yorkvillc. hav-
inr come over yesterday to attend III,
funeral of Mrs. II. G. Strauss.
Among those who attended the
Epps- langsion wedding at Flint Hill
Fort Mill township last Wednesday
wrrr Rev. and Mrs. Grover &. Epps OF
Darlington. Miss LcInurl Surratt OF
Gaffncy. Mr.. ID. Y. Epps of Tampa. Fla.
and Miss Mary l.angston Of Timmons-
Vile.
Marcus ID. Haney. for several months
past superintendent Of the Fort Mil
manufacturing cOmpany's mill No. >
has resigned his position to accept tn,
sup"rintcndcncy OF Il mill at Mount
Holly, y. &. George Mckenzie o
Rock Hill. has succeeded Mr.. Haney n
Fort Mill.
Miss Ida Lee Tall. who is sister Of
Miffs- III ~ W. W. p GiSist 6f lille has, &C
cepted the principalship of an expeff!
mental school that has just been es.
tablished in New York for the de.
v"lopmcnt of new ideas In primary ed.
IIca!ion. Miss Tall has been connect
ed with the schools of Baltimore cit,
and county for many years. and i.
quite prominent in the educational ar.
| fairs Of the nation. being at present
secretary Of the National Educational
ASSOC iatiOn. She has frequently visited
her sister in YOrkvillr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
MERE. MENTION

Forty-fivc conscientious objectors.' -
members of the Mennonite faith, draft
ed into the army from Oklahoma, have
been sentenced by courtmartial at San
Antonio. Texas. to 20 years imprison-
ment. The men refused to don the uni
form or do any kind OF army service,
............Among the prisoners taken by
the Americans in France was a Ger
man who had served n term OF enlist
ment in the United States navy. and
had II. ). "" tattooed on his arms.
He had lost hand in the battle and
said he was glad to leave Germany.
............Lieut. Daniel j. Schaile. 18th L.
=. cavalry. was killed in an encounter
with Mexican troops on the Mexican
side of the border Sunday night.
\ traveller who spent two weeks at
Cologne. Germany, Is reported by a
London newspaper correspondent as
ling that the Germans have given
up all hope of winning the war this
year...........In an address at Union col
lcge, Schenectady. y. Y. Secretary
Lansing swept away the last shreds OF
n dominant theory of the Washington
administration that the United States
il not at war with the German peo.
pie, but with the German military
system.....--.In an address at Newark
Del. recently, former President Taft
said. we are not now Republicans or
Democrats. but American citizens, all
fighting for one cause" Three
German mines. planted in Delaware
hay by German .U-boats, have been
washed ashore near Rehobeth. Del.
\ Chicago dispatch says that three
meatless days q week are planned by
the national food administration, to be-
gin within a month.--.--An order pro.
United States soldiers to en-
ter the cities of Panama and Colon nm.
til the Panama government cleans ND
the vice conditions. has been approved
by the American labor unions on the
isthmus.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

Just why senator Tillmar undertook
to withdraw his reply L" Governor
Manning after he had scnt il I" III"
papers. We do not know. Thrr" is
nothing unusual about such pro-
Ccdurc II is common thing inI ::
newspaper editor to make Il final ad-
verse decision on I'm editorial and
withdraw il. even after i, has gnn" IL
press. In the cas-" at Senator TIL
mans letter. however. "" infer SOM
thing lik" this: When certain Of the
editors to which the copy WAS sent lad
read it. they conferred with political
sharps. who decided that II was Il
good thing Ia suppress AMI tn" s"na-
tor was delurcd with t"lc@rams beg
sinG him To hold up. Rut il is good
for the commonwealth that the letter
WAS published. The people do NOT get
enough plain. unvarniShcd truth any
way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
SLAUGHTER CONTINUES
Terrible Fighting in the Bloody Battle
for Paris
uEy International Ncws Srryicel

U1y International News Sprvice)
With the French Army, June "a
The entire aspect OF the Montdidicr-
Disc battle has been changed by
French countcr-attacks. launched with
great dash and vigor. The enemy was
completely surprised and 1t is no en-
aggcralion to state that at certain
moments. the Germans los. their heads.
They evidently believed that the en-
tire battle tide was against them. and
g;,lloIed forward TO save their artil-
lcry
T'hc advance OF the French infantry
over II scvcn-milc front was support
cd 10y tanks and the infantry found
that parts Of the field were literally
covered with German dead.
Enemy attacks further east, neay
Chcrincourt have been definitely brok-
rn.
The Importance Of the French gains
may he the better appreciated in view
Of the fact that they are against sali-
cntS from which the Germans were
hoping To break through toward Paris.
French artillery opened on four Ger
man divisions that were concentrated,
preparing for attack, across two
mile front. This was Just preceding
the French onslaught and the German
losses were enormous.
Paris. June 13.-\ccording to the Of
fetal cOmmuniuuc today. the French
swung counter attacks from the left
and center OF the Montdidier- Oise line
and the German right flank and drove
the Germans back to the north bank
of the MatZ river. Germans strongly
assaulted the American positions on
Boureschcs and Bcllcu wood front, but
all assaults We're smashed, the French
and Americans infiicting staggering
losses.
As the result Of violent fighting on
the northern end OF the Aisne- Marne
front. the Germans have gained a
footing at Goeuvrcs ct Falsery. and St
Pierre AiSle, north Of Villers Cotterets
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. Joseph 6. Dickson OF York
Vile, has received letter from his
stcpson, David Dunno Thomas. who is
with the American cXpcditiOnnfy forces
in France. The letter was written
more than two weeks ago and was re-
ceived by Mr.. Dickson last week.
Young Thomas writes that he Is get
ting along nicely and is enjoying the
life over there. He has been overseas
for six months or mere.
G. f. Sligh of the garage firm OF
Sigh G. Allison of Yorkvillc. has re-
ceived notice from the local exemption
board for Union county that he has
rI~vn selected for military service and
10 Eeaort at c. SSSE S1En.s = s.olum@hta, @
June 2S. Mr.. Sigh Is a native OF
Union county and registered under the
Federal conscription act there. "Oi
course I don't know what they will dO
with me-" said Mr.. Sligh, and what
ever they do Is perfectly all right with
me: but | guess | will he in the auto
mobile business in the army"
Auditor Is. NJ. Love has received a
letter from Andrew l5ycrs. York
county colorcd man who was drafted
into the army and Is now in France.
Byers holds the rank Of corporal and
writes that he IL getting along nicely.
He Is well known To Mr.. Loves fami-
ly, having worked for them for years
and in his letter hr asks Mr.. Low" Ia
send him two or three cakes. II am
sorry that regulations prevent my com
pliancc with his request" said Mr..
Love in speaking of the letter ycstcr-
day. 81 think a good deal of that NO
gro and would like very much to send
them to him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
peopl. are finding the evenings quite

peopl. are finding the evenings quite
dull
A section OF the Red Cross is now
using one of the store rooms In the
O'Lcary building. next to the hotel o.
flee. for u work room. The rooms on
the third floor OF the courthouse are
too difficult OF access for some Of thr
ladies. and they are too hot. The
store room iS forrd to h- much more
comfortable ana convenient.
- II is unusually dr;l about the court
house these days. Thrr" is only an oc-
casional paper bin" recorded in III"
clerks office. -" probate judge has
ahout the usual number OF marriage
.!r, NE, 10 :S.s,.,. hut business in Ii
uuor permits has dropped off. The
sheriff is still wrestling with dclin-
uurnt taxes. The schools heing sus-
pended the superintendent of education
has lat little To do. and there is not
much going on in the office oi IN"
treasurer. The auditor Is putting in
full time getting tax returns on IN"
huUns. otherwise there il dun time
of it throughout the building.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

y : Riddle and Other Bethel CitiIens-Call
On the people Of Bethel township to do their
full duty IN the buying Of War Certificates,
Mar Stamps and Thrift Stamps in the big
drive now on.
Rr,.,ks Inman Offers q young Jersey heifer
with its first calf. for sale.'
Var. Motor Car Co.-Mskes a valuable sug-
v.stion to owners Of Ford ears in regard To
Buying and using nothing bu. standard Ford
parts for repairs. See page four for reason.
Anderson Motor Car Co.. Rock Hill-.Wants TO
buy 500 dry oak crossties.
. NJ, McGill, York,iile No. Has fruit jars.
rubbers, tops, preserving powders and a big
variety Of sessonable groceries and dry goods.
Mrs, Pink Adams and Miss Ola Adams. Com.
Invite the public 10 All ice cream supper
al Pine Bark school house next Saturday
evening, benefit Sunday school organ.
Annie T. Lawrence, Administrative Gives no
tice TO debtors and creditors Of A. q. Law
renee. deceased. TO make settlement with her
I T. Cornwell Chester Wants TO recover u
lost hound bitch. Will pay reward for her
return 10 him.
Isaac Tate-will appreciate information as to
whereabouts Of an estray pig. Will also pay
for trouble.
and co-workers in The War Stamp campaign
20 use their utmost efforts to put the sale Of
stamps over the York county allotment.
" b. Moore, Chairman Gives list OF places
Of meetings and speakers for War Stamps
rallies to be held next Tuesday evening IN
various sections of the county.
Loan and Savings Bank Suggests that you
have more than one account with il il you
are an administrator. executor. guardian. or
other agent. II is q convenience and saves
endless confusion and snnoyances
Carroll Supply Co.-Urges you TO plant more
corn. You'll need IL. See il for corn plant
crs. turn plows and disc harrows.
Mcconnell Dry Goods CO. Gives a list of ten
special bargains that it is now offering to
its customers. Many seasonable goods in the
list.
York Supply Co.-Advses you to push your
pigs and hogs along by feeding Rapier's pig
meal. 1t makes pigs and hogs grow faster.
Good for brood sows.
YorkyilIe Cotton Oil Co.--Wants you to save
YOUR cotton seed meal sacks and bring them
to il. Ready to grind wheat.
Yorkville Enquirer---Can give information as
TO automobile tire picked UP on the streets
of Yorkville. Owner can hive il by paying
for advertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14

EoilowinS Il declaration of President
Wilson in favor of open diplomacy" In
JANUARY. Senator Eorah OF Idaho. in
troduCri 4 measure Ia carry out the
idea. According Ia Senator Rorah's
plan. the ancient custom under which
kings and prrmierS would pledge their
countries TO political agreements would
hc done away with. Every understand
ing involving the power and credit of
the state would have to b" brought out
In the open. Senator Borah madr u
hard fight on the proposition: hut
when the showdown came IN" senate
defeated the proposition 90 70 %. Pre-
ccdins the vote. President Wilson gave
out a statement in further explanation
OF what he had already said. II was
to the effect that while he advocated
full publicity to all international agree
ments after they had been reached.
privacy WAS necessary in the making
OF such agreements. The senate fol-
lowed the view Of the president.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
As the result Of the sinking o

As the result Of the sinking OF Sug-
ar Cargocs from Porto Rico and Cuba
hy German submarines. there is very
drastic revision Of the sugar appor-
tionmcnt. and il is probable that soft
drinks" and confectionery may De cut
uut entirely.
Rev. Or. E. +. Gillespie. chairman Of
the county council of defense for the
western division, has called for a rally
of the people to br held at the court
house next Monday night. The bust
ness at hand is Il matter OF interest To
everybody and thu demonstration is
expected to show the extent to which
everybody is interested i'm such basi-
ness.
Il seems to bc almost settled that
Congressman Stevenson is To have no
oppusition for recollection. and tn"
public generally is glad OF ii. Mr.. Ste
vrnson has been measuring up to the
duties Of congressman in a way that
is remarkable. AMI everybody is pleas
ed. II is reasonably certain that no
body could beat Mr.. Stevenson for
congress at this time, and II Is r"a-
sonably certain that nobody could yet
any future advantage for himself by
trying to do so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
H Y M E N E A L

MARRIED-In the Flint Hill Baptist
church, Fort Mill township, June 8, by
the Rev. G. &. Epps of Darlington. as
sisted by DR.. J. Il. Smith OF Flint Hill.
Miss LESSEE EPPS Of Fort Mill, and
Mr.. THOMAS LANGSTON Of TIM
monsrille. The ceremony was attend
% hS.sl&As4e sn = ! ). ia
friends Of the young couple. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. s. II. Epps
OF Fort Mill. The groom is a promi-
nent young farmer OF Timmonsville, at
which place he and his bride Will
make their home.
At the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs. J.. Belle Allison, on Hickory
Grove No. 2. Wednesday evening. June
II, at $50 o'clock, Miss ELIZABETH
ALLISON and Lieut.. j. NJ. DOUGLAS.
OF Camp jackson. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. y. G. Byrd Of
Columbia, assisted by Rev. w. Is. Ar
rOwoOd OF Sharon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers OF real estate
auditor since May 81:
Bethesda.
]. II. Williams To John u. Williams.
3035 acres: consideration, $1.2i4.35.
Bullock's Creek.
Il. :. Quinn to J. W. l'lcXico. G7
acres consideration. Sl.S0O.
Agnes &. Whisonant to J. Morgan.
656.4 acres: consideration. $4,000.
Catawba.
John II. Logan. c. G. G. Pls., to VIII
son 4 Wilson. lot: consideration, IS.
Mrs. Hanna =. Keller TO L. NJ. Purs-
ley, ; lots: consideration. 81.
Agnes G. Whisonant to e. VI. WhiS-
onant. g. - acres: consideration. ST.
j. Fl. Miller and Ira B. Dunlap to +.
r. Fair. l lot: consideration. $3.50.
c. y. Seed to l.. II. Rogers, lot ;
consideration. $3.50.
ID. Hope Sadlcr to J. Thorn Nccly.
232 l-2 acres: consideration. $1,000.
s. J. Kimball TO J. y. Shillinglaw.
1896 acres: consideration. s1.a44.35.
Fort Mill.
B. NJ. Lee to j. b. Mills. 30 acres:
$3.50.
James y. Billue TO Mrs. Lula Black
mon, lot: consideration, $500.
Julia White. ct al. to Leroy Springs.
! lot: consideration. $500.
T. X. Lee 10 j. B. Mills. 129 "a
acres: consideration. $4,000.
F.. W. Russell TO H. ID. Harkey, /
lot. consideration SlJ50
York.
John r. Logan. G. G. G. Pls.. to
Quinn Wallace. 80 acres: cOnsidera-
tion. S2.46S.70.
Kings Mountain.
T. j. Patrick. ct al. trustees OF Bowl
ing Green Presbyterian church. to
Blair Dulin. 2-5 acres: considcra-
tion. $3.50.
W. 4. Smith to Hawthorn Spinning
Mill. l is acres: consideration. ST.
900.
NJ. L. ard J. Meek Smith, executors.
to w. 7. Smith. / lis acres: consid-
Grafton, 5000.
+. B. and l.. Z. Gwin to II. l. Ford
and others. l lot: consideration. ST.
nh0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-06-14
CLOVER CULllNGS
Correspondence The YorkvIlle ENQUIRER

correspondence Inc forkville Enquirer
Glover. June 12.-Rev. A. A. Mclean
filled the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
church at Lcnoir. y. c., on last Sun
day.
Miss Maude Youngblood Of Gastonia.
spent the weekend here with her
mother. Mrs. Nettie Youngblood.
Miss Juanita Matthews, who has
made her home with the family of
Rev. NJ. NJ. Richardson for the past
Few months. Is spending a while here
with friends.
Mr.. McEl~ee Stronp of Camp Jack
son. spent the past week end here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Stroup.
Mrs. Davidson Youngblood spent the
past weekend in Gastonia with rela- :
tives.
Miss Emma Pursley of Glover No. 4.
mad her tonsils removed at a hospital
In GastOnia Monday.
Messrs. Macon Sifford and Matthew
Knox. OF the University OF South Gar
olina, returned to their respective
homes here Sunday for the summer
vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson Of
Camden. are the guests OF Mr.. and
M:r. n. l.. Wright.
Miss Martha Smith returned Tues
day morning from Rock Hill. where
sho spent the past week.
DR.. ID. d. Cook returned Monday
from Aiken where he visited relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Counts and son.
Kenneth. spent Tuesday in Charlotte.
Mrs. James Ferguson OF Route 2, is
the guest OF her son, Mr.. c. II. Fergu
son. here.
Mr.. J. Sam Jackson has begun
work on new home just north of
town on the Gastonia road.
Mr.. John Knox spent Tuesday with
Mr. Lowry Smith in the Cotton Belt
community.
Miss Mabel Hall. OF the mountains OF
Kentucky. delivered an interesting ad-
dress on home missions In the Pres
byterian church here Thursday night.
At a called meeting Of the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, held al
the home Of Mrs. NJ. L. Smith on
Tuesday afternoon. new officers were
elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Frank Lee of Chester, visited
her father, Mr.. w. T. Beamguard here
this week.