davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'s Wire

New Orleans. July 15.-Lower prices prevailed in cotton today, the market feeling much liquidation of long cot ton and no little fresh short selling
 In the early trading there were de- clines of about $2 pale. after which enough support was offered to bring the market back to within ? to [ points of the close of yesterday. As the mar Set steadied 1t attracted more liquida- tion and it was said that one of the largest of the New York long lines was being fed out. Another break ensued which carried prices off to net de- cline of 50 to 67 points.
 In the face of the better returns from private sources in the belt was the Watkins bureau report on condi- tion of 6S.S to July z, against gov ernment figures of 70 on June 25 We fail to see anything in the stua tion to warrant belief in anything more than what might be termed normal reactions. The close was 30 to 54 points down net.-Shepard & Chuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
FLUCTUATIONS IN COTTON WERE OF
 VIOLENT NATURE
General List Closed Barely Steady at a Net De- cline of 60 to 95
 Points
By Assoeiated Prnsa

New York, July l5.-Yesterdays sharp advances were followed by nervous and violent fluctuations in the cotton market today After selling off from 35,6oc to 34.9oc, October deliveries rallied to s5.5oc, but eased off again, closing at S5.o5c. with the general list closing barely steady at a net decline of 50 to 95 points. August was relatively weak on reports that cotton was selling on a tenderable basis in the eastern belt and might be brought here for delivery before the end of the summer.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of to 36 points in response to the firm Liverpool cables, but soon sold 40 to 45 points net lower owing to favorable weather map, uneasiness over the strike of marine workers and realizing.
 The census report showing domestic mill consumption of 474.4o7 bales for June was bearish compared with last years report of 515,323 bales, but was a little more favorable than indicated by private forecasts, and the market rallied shortly after the call on covering and Liverpool buying.
 A recovery of 30 or 10 points met heavy western and Wall street selling, however, accompanied by reports of southern sell ing here against actual and apprehen- sions that the break in sterling exchange combined with the strike of marine work CTS would restrict exports. July broke from $500 to 35.10c, and January from 35 45c to 34.65c, or about 75 points from last nights closing figures. Foreign and domestic trade interests were active buy CTS on a scale down, and as soon as liquidation subsided there were sharp ral- lies, but the market weakened again in the late trading under renewed liquida- ton and closed within 15 or Is points of the lowest. There were rumors that a private mid-month report made the crop condition about a point under the end June figures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Sugar Market.
By Associated Pres,

New York, July 15-The local market for raw sugar was unchanged at 72Sc for centrifugal to the refiner. The board ad- vanced the immediate f. O. b. price from 590c to 6.20c.
 In refined the situation is unchanged. The demand is still active, and in excess of the amount that refiners can handle, as they are all still behind on delivery although they are catching up to some extent, since the limitation of the ex- ports The marine strike has not as yet interfered with the movement and it is hoped that it will not, as refiners need a steady flow of raws to keep them melting to capacity and take care of their orders. It was said that one or two refiners would soon be in the mar ket for September shipment Prices were unchanged at SC for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Coffee Market.
By Associated Pres.

New York, July -15.-The market for coffee futures opened unchanged to IT points higher and sold 20 to 35 points above last nights close during the early trading on European buying and cover ing on rumors of a steadier market at Santos. There was some coffee for sale around 22.70c for September and 2. 15c for December, however, and the market turned easier late in the afternoon on selling by local importers with Septem- Der easing off to 2215c and December to 2Ls0c. The close was to 15 points net lower. July. 2235c; September 222oc; Oc- tober, 22.06c; December, 2179c; January, .75c; March, 21.69c; May, 21.55c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Santos 4s, 2S%c; Rio Is, 23ikc More business was reported in cost and freight coffee, including Santos 4s at 291hc and Rio Is at 231ac London credits. At the low rate of sterling ex- change today it was said that coffee could be purchased on London credits and placed in warehouses with one month pricing at a cost of 1ac less than the cost and freight price. Owing to the holiday in Brazil yesterday, the regular cables were lacking and a special cable reporting an advance of 125 res at the opening of the Santos futures market to. day had evidently been discounted on the early advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Oats, No, 2. 7ec; No. white. 771A@7sc September. 79bc

Kansas City, July 15.-Wheat steady No 1 hard 227; No. ? 225@227; No. 1 red No 21s. No. 2 21e6217.
 Corn steady; No. mixed 1s79laS; No ? white 20l; No. yellow 200.
 Oats unchanged. No. 2 white 7sQ'7sh' No. mixed 749T6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Chicago Futures
Produce Market.

By Associated Press
 Chicago, July 15.-Butter higher creamery 47@521a.
 Eggs higher; receipts 24.ss5 cases firsts, 1k @42D; ordinary firsts, 39@ 40 at mark, cases including, S9h @41A storage packed firsts, 436@44. Poultry alive lower; fowls, 326. New York, July 15.-Butter steady receipts 13,334 Firsts 52@54 Eggs irregular; receipts 1928; firsts 43@46. Cheese firm; receipts 4,992. average run, 31@32. Kansas City, July 15.-Butter, pack ing, 1ac higher, 43c; others unchanged Eggs and poultry. unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

ding 22.51: fully middling 2201; mid ding 21.41: low middling 1866; good ordinary 18.01 ordinary 174S. Sales 5000 bales including 2.4oo American. Receipts 26.00o bales including 21.700 American; futures closed steady. July 21.73; October 21.55; January 21.34; March 21.1s; May 2o9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Cottonseed Oil.

New York, July 15.-Cotton seed oil was sharply lower under liquidation by outside longs and in sympathy with the decline in cotton. Final orders were 456 66 points net lower. Sales 2.S00 barrels. Prime crude nominal. Prime summer yellow spot e6.oo. July 27.00; September 2S.00, December 25.2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Naval Stores.

b1 NsSOcIAted FFeSS Savannah, Ga, July 15.-Turpentine firm, Ill., sales 300; receipts 59S; ship ments IA; stock SIPS.
 Resin firm; sales 6s4; receipts 1,7S3; shipments $50; stock 53,454.
 Quote: 14.00@14.90; D 14.50@1465; F 15.75 O 1880; F 15.90@16.05 G 16.00@ 1915; H 16.So@16.5o: I 16.So@17o0; K 17.S5 @1S.o0; M 1S.3o@1S.75; N 1S.S0@ 1925; Wg 1900; Wv 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
How Liberties Closed
sssid ps:slssssv Sa

New York, July 15.-The closing prices on Liberty bonds today were 31xs 99.32; first As 94.OO; second 4s 93.32; first 4As 05.O4, second 4As 04.O6; third 4Hs $500, fourth 4Ax os.9s; Victory 3As 1O0.O2; Victory 4ns 00.06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Rice Market

New Orleans. July 15.-Rough rice sales none Receipts S23 Millers' receipts S33 sacks. Clean rice sales Honduras S4s pockets 1S7sd13A; blue rose 313 pockets 1o7a Receipts 3061 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Metal Market

New York, July 15.-Copper strong; electrolytic spot 21; July and August ah@22; September p. Iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes lead firm; spot $40; August 555@57o. Spelter strong; East St. Louis delivery, spot 76o@7so; August 7671b@7S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Potato M~-ket.
By AssssIsssd Pre.s

Chicago. July 15-Potatoes firm; arrivals 55 cars: new. car lots. Irish cobblers. Virginia, $7.5067.75 barrel; southern Bliss Triumphs. sacked, 500 O 1000 cwt.. Kansas and Missouri early Ohios, sacked. $3.7564.00 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Liverpool Cotton.

By Associated Press Liverpool July 15.-Cotton spot in i'm proved request prices firm; good mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Cash Grain.

Cash Grain.
 Chicago, July 15-Corn, No mixed, s1. .s3dG1. .95; No. 2 yellow, $1.96d1. .T. Oats, No. ? white, 7S%@s0c; No. 3 white, 71a@ 7elhc. Rye, No. 2, $1.591slp1. 60; barley, SLY @n.29. Timothy. s9@12; clover nominal; pork nominal; lard. s34.s7; ribs. $2S@eS.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

5Kd5%; sterling so day bills 4.4oM commercial so day bills on banks 4.4oA {; commercial 50 day bills Al; demand Al A; cables 4.42. Francs demand 6.9Ss cables 6.96 Builders demand S77s cables S.S1s. Lire demand S.46; cables S.44.
 Government bonds irregular; railroad bonds steady Time loans dull 50 days, 90 days and six months bid.
 Call money firm; ruling rate $; bank acceptances IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Live Stock 1S As.n.I,tsd -.s.


 By Associated ~ress
 Kansas City, July 15.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, Il, 900; lower; bulk, $21.S5 @ 22. {; heavies, s2210@ 22.20; medium weight, S21.904 22.40, light. $21.7o@22.20; light lights. s21.25 e 21.S5; packing sows' $2o.75 @ 21.so; pigs. s1s.o0@21.5O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000, lower; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, s14.S5 O 1850; medium and good. s13.0o@ 14.75; common, s11.75@12.s0; light weight good and choice, s1S.75 616.O0; common and medium, S10.00@13.65; butcher cat tle heifers S7.35@14.00; cows, S6.754 12.40; canners and cutters, $5.50@ s.65 f; veal calves, light and handy weight, $14.75@ 1875: feeder steers, $1o.00@ 1925; stocker steers, s7.65@ 1240
 Sheep: Receipts, 17,0o0: higher; lambs, s13.0o6 17.25; lambs, culls and common. ss.Oo013.75; yearling wethers, s9.75@12.75; ewes. s5.50@s.5o; ewes, culls and common, sS.00@ 300; breed ing ewes, s1o.0o@16.oo; goats, s45o@ 500.
 Chicago, July 15.-Hogs: Receipts, 3s, 900; estimated tomorrow, 20,0o0; steady to 25c lower than yesterday Bulk, S20.25 021.00; heavy weight, s21.S5@2275; medium weight. s21.75@ 22.so; light weight, $21.50@22.S0; light lights, s2O.50G 22.50 heavy packing sows, smooth, s21.00G21.7 packing sows, rough. s2o.25 e 21.oo; pigs, s1s.5o @2o.75.
 Cattle: Receipts. 19.000; estimated tomorrow, 11,000; unsettled; beef steers medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. s16.75@ 17.90; medium and good, $13.75@16,75: common, $1135 @1375; light weight. good and choice, s14.50@ 17.00; common and medium, s10.40@ 14.50; butcher cattle. heifers, SS.25@ 15.00; cows, $S.o0@13.25; canners and cutters $6506 500; veal calves, light and handy weight, s1S.25@19.25; feeder steers, $s50@125o; stocker steers, sS.25@11.oo.
 Sheep: Receipts, 15,o0o; estimated tomorrow, 15,000; strong; lambs, S4 pounds down, s15.50@ 1900; culls and common, $1o.O0@15.oO; ewes, medium, good and choice, s7,25 O $50; culls and common, ss.oo@6.75; yearling wethers, $1O.50@1425.
 St. Louis, July 15.-Hogs: Receipts, 12.5oo lower, top, $22.70; bulk, s21.90@ 22.50; pigs, s13.00@ 21.50.
 Cattle: Receipts, $500; higher; beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime. s1565; medium and good, S12.50@15.50; veal calves, light and handy weight. s12.00@ c 1850; stock CT steers, s7.50@11.oo.
 Sheep: Receipts. $500; steady, lambs, S4 pounds down, S14.00@1700; ewes medium and choice ,s750@S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, r. Members New York Cotton FIX change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Assoc ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citations. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton SeeI oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

St. Louis, July 15.-Corn. No. 2, s1.9s; No white, s2.o5a2.o6; September, si.96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Spot Cotton

BY AssocIated Frtss New Orleans, July 15.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 3,052 bales; to arrive 1S6 Low middling 29.00 middling 34.2o; good middling 35.25. Receipts 5,391; stock 367,069.
 New York, July 15.-Spot cotton quiet middling 36.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, July 15.-The cotton market closed steady at net declines of 46 to 66 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

London, July 15.-Bar silver 5S E per ounce; money 2% per cent. Discount rates: short bills 3A per cent; three months bills S% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Interior Movement

New Orleans-Middling, 34:25c; receipts. 5,s91; sales 323S: stock 3S7069.
 Galveston.-Mi Middling. 35c; receipts 7,474' exports, 22sc4; sales. 1,62s stock. 1s1, Mobile-M -Mddling, 34c; reciepts, sol : stock, 23,142.
 Savannah.-Middling, 34c; receipts 4,sS7 ; sales, 734; stock 206,S5S.
 Charleston.-Mi -Middling, 3a75c; receipts 2,O54; stock 60,9S2
 Wilmington n.-Middling. s3c; receipts 280; stock 60,932.
 Texas City.-Stock, 2s,672.
 Norfolk -Middling. B. S.50c; receipts, 1,3lS; sales, S51; stock. 9o061.
 Baltimore.-Stock, $500.
 Boston.-Mddling. 3s.6oc; stock. $500. Philadelphia 36.s5c; stock. 4,S2s
 New York.-Middling. se.1oc; exports, 40s; stock S9,24S. s Minor ports.-Stock, 56,567.
 Total today.-Receipts. 22,26o; exports. 22, 12; 1,1s2,515.
 Total for week.-Receipts, 45.7so; ex- ports, s1,274. ports, 5,34o. .131.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16

Money Market.
 By Associated Press New York, July 15.-Mercantile paper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Interior Movement

Houston.- s4soc; receipts, B. oss; shipments. 7.75e; sales. S,4s7; stock. 173111.
 Memphis.-M -Middling, s4c receipts. 54o; shipments, s,o9s; sales. HOO; stock. 2oS,- 3l7
 sta.-Middling, 34c; receipts 1885; shipments eO7, sales 1,s5s; stock. 14o,s722
 St. Louis..-Middling SS.5oc; receipts' 3s2: shipments, 192; stock. l4,45S.
 Little Rock.-Middling, 3aIoc; rece.pts' ,,o. shinments. 5sS: sales, 53S; stock, 22,033
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
Dry Goods

By Assocated Press
 New York. July 15-Cotton goods and warns advanced today. Bleeched col ions unbranded also advanced again. Raw silk was easier. puriaps nrn anu dress goods in active demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-16
New York Futures

bY VssUcIdltW FTcsS
 New York. July l5.-Cotton closed barely steady
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03
SPIKE THE FLUS
. GUNS NOW IS THE
BEST OF ALls.9E
Don't Wait Till Winter
Comes With a Return
Of the Epidemic.

Where did influenza come from?
Is it an old or new foe to man? Is
it breatehr in from the air or drawn
in from human victims?
Who can answer these and other
questions suggested by an epidemic
that gripped multitudes of Americans
last winter at the cost Of tens of
thousands Of lives? Wiseacres try to
answer them and see how they differ
especially the doctors.
But with another winter around the
corner the vital questions this: Has
my system power to ward off the
"r.u" II it comes? On the ANSWER
may hang countless human lives.
Ever since this epidemic began
last winter these columns have carried
statements signed by well known flu
yictiGs whose systems were rebuilt
afta weeks and months Of sufferine
by die use of Nerv-Worth. Influenza
is vicious wrecker of the fneryes,
the stomach, the bowels, tie liver
audS other vital parts of the system.
Updh these are centered thfluenza's
WORT after effects. N rv-Worth
priv Is out these after-effe IT'S by re-
building the organs in Yhich they
chiefly have their seat.
Ard what 1t did last winter and
after yards in rebuilding disabled or
gans It can and will do pw to fortifY
agai1st influenza's att cks. NerY-
Worth druggists and Nery+Worth
salesnen after freely q mparing notes
declare that-the few y number OF
their customers y. who took Nerv-
Worth regularly Ma winter and
SPRING here visited 1 the disease.
Bagmt TOT take N fy-Worthy now.
Nip lie 7srH firstlin ofjinfluenza in
wor b pt md of fe. Eortify your
systtm " alslng NsE HUF right
along Nfor weeks. 20 + foretAought
will not b \loseleFen the epidemic
does moi Nturn, Il Nerv5 Worth
steadies nd rength ens the 6erves,
adds fe; i, aid dige tion, Ylsets tt
appetite rouse the liyP regulates
the bowels, res Dra testful sleep.
banishes sick an lervous headache
and other aches al pains, builds up
| rundown systems no tnls q sreal
rundown systems q this is a great
enza or no influen q.
Cranes Drug 81 bre, Rtrmont, sells
Wentworth. Ne ghbori agencies:
Tohnson's Pha macy, Shinnston;
Eoraker PhaTm cy and Wlndsor
1rug Co., Monop bah. F. ]. Vt, Far
mington; H. ]. y atthews & CO Man
nington; Grant Graham, Belin ton;
w. o. Davis, Phi |lippi.-Adv.
!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

Chairman; MISS Nae Tenant Ms.
Geo. post.
Grant ToWn-Nlrs j. W. DeYlson,
Chairman; Mrs. Alice Treber, Miss
Christine Powell, VIM. Cowell, G. q.
Gebel, Linn Straight, Sam Mccoy, Ed
Taught, A. K. Thinsky, Cecil Flu
harty, President United Mine Work
Grant District.
BYerson-Mrs. William Patton
Chairman; Mrs. A. T. Collins, Mrs
Pansy Martin, w. ]. Moore, A. T.
Collins.
Middleton-Mrs. Iinnie Hamerick
Chairman; Miss Belle Moton Miss
Eva Davis, William M. Hamerick
Leslie NJ. Cook.
Hutchins- Miss Margaret Murray
Chairman; Mrs. Luke Murray, Miss
Essie Shackelford, Luke Murray, T
r. Meeks.
Monongah-Mrs. Lee N satterfielt
Chairman; Mrs. H. M. Fleming, Miss
Beatrice Hall, Miss Mary Killeen
James Price, G. r. Bartlett, James
Mike Garrett Harden, Anthony Vim
gle, Gerald Morgan. Roy Davies, Nor.
man Stout, Roy Adds, Tony SalVatt
Kilarn-Lloyd Rinehart, Chairman
George King.
Boothsvule-D. P. Smith, Chairman
Miss Arab Hall, Mrs. Bola Reed, NJ
M. ClelTand, Dr.. o. c. Copeland, Mrs
John Russell.
Norway-Miss Grace villers, Miss
Bertha Lipscomb, Miss Nettie John
ston, Mrs. Howard Conner.
Union District.
Colfax-Mrs. Russell Nichols, Chair
man; Miss Ruth Kelner, B. F. Keen
er, Harry Keener, Plumer Hawkins
Will Nuzum, Lewis Williams, KeeneJ
Shaw, Willie Vandergrift, Glenn Stan
Hammond-Mrs. John Phillips
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03
COUNTY, 0RGBNIZEB
FOB RIG. ROLE CALL
Prac Ideally Every Center
Has Wide Awake Com
mittee at Work.

NE county organization" in the
Third Red Cross Roll Call has been
announced by Mrs. w. II. ConaWay,
chairman Of the organization me
territory under the jurisdiction OF tne
Firmont chapter does not include
ailof Marion county 30 this organiza-
ioh only takes in that part OF the
codnty which Is not considered aA
Huntington chapter territory. The
county Organization given below is
looked upon as complete excepting
that Benton Ferry is not yet announc-
"a, II any community should need
All differentiation and is not covered
by this list an effort win be made to
perfect organization for the purpose
81 this roll call is emphasized as
providing opportunity for everyone to
become associated with Red Cross
work that will and obtaining refusal
nom those who do not care to be
identffied with community effort.
Mrs. Conaway's organization is as
follows:
Barrackville- miss Stella Ice, Mrs
Thomas Hall, Mrs. David Straight
Mss Margaret Ice.
Mounumental-Miss Gertrude Con
away, Ernest Heck, Thomas Heck
CLARK Conway.
Edgemont-Mrs. Ben ]. Wilson, Miss
katherine Barry, Miss Grace Wilson
John Barry. Mike Barry, Phillip II
Miliersyille-Mrs. Lee swisher
Mrs. Orr Davis, Thomas Cook, Den
nard satterfield, John Miller, JEFF
sbackeItord, Casey Miller!
Pine Groye-Mrs. A. F. Sandy
Chairman; Mrs. G. D. Conway, Mis-
Bertha Satterfield, Miss Elsie King
Emmett Price, Ray Freeland, Opal
Paw Paw District.
RtYesviIle MRS. e. A. Phillips
Chairman; Miss Jennie Ice, Mrs.'Dai
81 Clayton, Iyanhoe H. Arnett, Ranni,
Merren, Rex L. LaRue.
Fairview- Mrs. N. c. Cummins
Chairman; Mrs. j. B. McChesney
rev. q. N. Coffman; j. E. Campbell
Leo Eddy, Erwin Toothman, Charles
F1uharty, Gay Shuman.
Raxter-Mrs. Webb Amos, Mrs. Ma
theny, Wayne Thorne, W. c. Wilcox
Herbert Bailey.
Basnettsvilie- Miss Clara Wilson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our nelghbor'
and friends for the kindness and as
sistance during the illness and dealt
Of our mother. We also wish to thanl
them for the beautiful flowers.
MR. and MRS. R. S. WOODWARD,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

For industries whery temperature
records are Of value al inventor has
devised registering thermometer
that can be connected with an alarm
clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

Tie largest pearl fisheries 81 the
world are II the Persian Gulf near
Bahrein, where the fishing has TO be
done at night on account Of the intense
tropical heat Of the sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03
nEGINoUENT LIST.

Sheriff Glover has received the de-
iiaquent tax list for Marion county
from the state auditors office. The
list win be printed on November 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

Odds and Ends of Furniture, Brio
a Brac. Clothing, Shoes and other
things, priced SC up at 80 Madison
streetiAdv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03
Lincoln District

The first minstrel show presented
in the United States was seen in New
York in 1S43.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-03

chairman; Mrs Philip yangilderi
Mrs D. II. Casio, Mrs. e Radclitt,
Fred Martin Fred Sander, Willie
Nichols, Bernard satterfield
Hiclman's Run-Mrs. Harry Nor
MS, Chairman; Mrs. Geo. L. Kerr,
Mrs. N. S. Holt, Geo. L. Kerr.
Kingmont-Miss Violet Watkins
Chairman; Miss Helen Durrett, Mrs,
"A D. Brill, "A. D. Brill, WIN. Blake
more, John Alberfco, John Vincent,
Ralph Hunsaker.
Benton Ferry-(To be named.)
Winfield District.
Mrs. Anthony Bowen, Chairman.
Hoult-Mrs. ]. D. Bowman, Miss
Edna Huffman, Mrs. Mile Hall, ]. D.
Bowman.
Murray-Mrs. W H. Hess, Mrs. H
L. McClain, Mrs. Clarence Bssett.
w. H. Hess.
Lincoln District
Annabelle-Mrs. Fay vandervort
Chairman; Miss Della Parker, Mrs. A
Tuerfs, Miss Sadie Graham, Mrs. A
G. Beeson.
Worthington-Mns. G. L. Howell.
Chairman; Mrs. W. B. Plaster, Mrs
J. NJ. Wood, Mrs. j. w. Geddis, s. K
Jacobs, A. ]. McDaniels.
Bethlehem-Mrs. Ben Jones, Miss
Lille Cannen, Miss Daisy Layne.
Farmington-Mrs. N. W. Gallien
Chairman; Miss nellie MMphy, Miss
Francis Haggerty, Mrs. ]. j. jenkins
Lynd Book, Wallace Gallien, Homer
Fluharty, Corby Fletcher, Fay Fletch,
er, Lester Dudley, Asa Dudley, Paul
Lough, Eugene Quennon, Rupert Ma
pie, Jessie Pitzer, Cody Pitzer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-31
Shiloh News Items.

Shiloh. Dec. 24.-It is with sadness
we report. the death Of Mrs. Lula At
kinson, beloved wife of Mr.. H. A. At
kinson,. also his loss Of a little infant.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. E. Is Truluck aud She was lafa
away ut Shiloh. ,Ir. Atkinson we are
sure has the warmeSt friendship and
tendercst sympathies Of the conrmun-
ity.
Mr.. S. J. Player and family have
moved in our midst. We are glad to
have them with us.
Mr.. r. NJ Green Of Hallsboro, N.
c.. is spending the holidays here
with friends and relatives.
Carlisle Goodman, who is attending
school in Banberg is at home for the
holidays.
Mr. Ben H. Harvin or Harvin was
here on business Monday. Mr. Har-
vim is representing two Of the best
fertilizer concerns.
Our deputy sheriff passed through
our place yesterday en- route to the
lower section of the county.
Our school closed "Wednesday for
the holidays. will start up again Mon
day fifth of January
Here's wishing the editor, his folks
and all other folks Christmas teenl:
ing full of joy and merriment and
New Year full of prosperity and
much happiness.