davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Men Of the North Had Important Place
There Even az Late az Nine
tcentt Century.

Until the eventual fixture OF tie
Hanoverian line on the throne Of
Britain, there was always company,
at least, Of Scots in the Royal Guard
in France. When louis TX made his
fatal crusade in Egypt, o Scottish
legion fought under the Bourbon
standards. Likewise. in all the
marches of Jeanne dare there were
Scottish volunteers. Scottish schools,
academies, hospitals, converts and
other institutions hourished in
France for many years. Queen Ma
RE, il is said, spent her last years in
exile in one of the Scottish converts
in Paris.
During these centuries, all France
was land of pilgrimage for the
Scots. Trains of pilgrims were seen
annually assembling at Saint WAIST.
Pious Scots also founded shrines at
Meaux, Reims and in many secluded
wales of Champagne. As late as 1910
manuscripts attest the presence of
Scottish emigrants, whose names
soon became confused with French
forms.
1t is said that one French king,
despairing of the frivolitys of his
heir, said to him, of thou should
govern them badly, / would far
rather that Scot came to rule over
them"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
NO AlTRUIST.

81 want a perfectly noiseless lawn.
mower"
"Considerate of the neighbors,
eh %
at isn't that. If | can't get up
early and cut grass without the
neighbors hearing me, l'll have to
lend that lawnmower seven times
before ] get to use it again myself"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
JAMES HARPER DIES

Walter Harper was notified last
week of the death in Catlettsburg of
his brother, James Harper. Deceased
was about seventy years of age, and
is survived by one brother, q sister
and his son, W. G. Harper. He was
born and raised in Bath county, and
was a resident of this city for several
years before removing to Catletts-
burg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
WHAT JACK NEEDED.

"Auntie, what would be an APP
propriate birthday present for
Jack 2"
SLOW long has he been calling
ON you, my dear?"
"Why-er-oyer year now"
"rhen," said her aunt. you'd
better give him hint"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

Neale Guilfoile Of this city, has
been named as one of the six men
appointed in the State to see that
the prohibition laws are enforced.
Mr.. Guilfoile has been in the internal
revenue service for some years and
has made an enviable name for him
self.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
DIES IN LEXINGTON

Mrs. Jennie Hutsell died at her
home in Lexington last week after
an illness of several weeks. She was
a sister of Capt. J. 7. Williams, Of
Spring Station, and an aunt Of Mrs.
G. B. Senff, of this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Modern farmers "beatthe
market by getting to
town earlier, with stock
in better condition.
When the market rises
and you want forget your
stock to town over night,
load them onto a United
States Farm Truck. You
can haul them SO miles,
almost before you know
it. We can prove this.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

If there is a male somnabulist in
the neighborhood father wants law
compelling the sleep walker to wear
pajamas every night. But if it hap
pens to be female somnabuist
father believes that one should sleep
in the altogether every night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
SELLS SADDLE STOCK

Ben F. Herriott sold last week for
Hoskins and Mcdonald a fine two
year-old saddle colt and q seven
year-old saddle, mare, to R. B. Snow
den, Jr., of Memphis, Tenn, at good
prices. sag
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Headline - 'Nation Bone Dry To-
day." May we not rise and ask gust
how dry a bone is supposed to be?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
Duofold Underwear.
r. E. Punch & Co.

What has become of the old-fa-
shioned man who studied the scrip
lures in order that he might argue
with the preacher.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

When the bills come in the first
of the month ii isn't always pleas
ant to renew old acquaintance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
Or Hauling and Saving?


Make us do it. Write
for Illustrated Book. A
postal will bring it. OF
course we will demon
stratc if you wish.
We build trucks from IL to 5
tons. They helped Pershing
Win. The Postofice and Navy
Departments use them. They
are Good enough fore Uncle
Sam Are they good enough
for youi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

There are crochet patterns called
"Cuban Itch and 1.-THE Idiots De-
light" still the women make fun of
the men for giving fancy names to
race horses and Airdale pups.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

A girl believes she is worth her
weight in gold. But she wouldn't be
fat for anything.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

The law allows a married man to
make wine. Now watch for a rush at
the marriage, license counter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

One advantage of mild autumn
like this is the opportunity to buy
coal and ice at the same time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
Chinchilla Overcoats.
r. E. Punch & 70.

No mater bow rough the read to
Heaven is you'll feel all the more
like enjoying your rest when you get
there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

There isn't much to him." we heard
a man say of q rather prominent
citizen. As q matter of fact, there
isn't much to any of us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

You can keep your friends and
your credit by not using them too
much.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

You may not realize it, but you
fool Yourself oftener than you fool
Others
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

One drink of near-beer and the
world isn't yours-by forty rows of
apple trees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

"What shall we do to remedy the
high cost of living?"
''I'll see if l can't get job to as
sist in investigating it. Maybe the
salary will be enough to help tide us
over"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09


In olden times farmers
and stock growers drove
their stock to market on
foot. The loss in shrink
age was from so to 800,
sometimes more.
Today the up to date
stock grower hauls his
hive stock to market in a
W. ton United States
Farm Truck with United
States type Farm Body.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Stetson Hats.
r. r. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
Duofold Underwear.

R. E. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09

Hanson Gloves.
r. E. Punch & Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
CAR OWNERS USING COAL
OIL IN COOLING SYSTEMS

ono ~ tnr simplest anti f'rcyr
liquids for automobiles In old fash
toned GOAL uil. hui many Tulsa rtt
owners are using ~ ~ preference fu
ih" su.c1llod nntl frroy" spu'iuns
with IN" r"sullr Experiments ON
long drives have been made h, u,nI
rar own"rs. nui they say thry get
lhr' ne god t'Hults rH from water
N"tuH'u" has one iruwhnrh ls n
Huul.nr uuull fuT tntH n bIt,s
havoc Win IA" rubber hoso conner
''"ns uni ~ IA" end ~ "a winter sea
suh nll the hose must be- ipbntrI
hul II has an advantage IN thnt u is
rhrtr nhHnlu'"ly safe. aud rtr ruI<
nor possibly ftcrf" 80 there " some
NNO' ln"uthn'" value that uff4eiS tho
hos" connection d"tcriptntlnu
tn" using rpnl uii should nrst
l'tIu lh'ir rnt ana dry n thotuughlN
w permitting M" engine iu run fuf
q f'N minutes after the water H. npt
Then every connection shuuIl boz
iiEhi'nod hnd the radiator examined
Tor lunkE after which the oil ~ hr.
poured IN Just liko water Exam
nation from time ~ time tn keen the
radiator full IN necessary. ne there 4.
more ~ losa luNa. IN spite ~ tho h,st
materials used IN making cunner.
tons
ON" need never fenr ~ a broken
fhdthinr nr water Jacket from frerr
'hE WIN n knrosenc cooling bath
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
FAMOUS BOSCH SECRETS
ARE HELD IN GERMANY

\ llii,c spot two acres square In
bavaria ls an important factor In the
r1a engine business and. because Of
tho war. u has been useless for wears,
and horiuSn 10 couldn't Dee reached the
material obtained from u has ham
poryt the usrfulnou of lnrp" gls cn-
rlurs The material obtained IL a
Stone that b. used whore porcelain Il
ordinarily used In tn" Insulation "
spark plugs u IL reported IN Tulsa
that the supply IN the mine has Boon
damaged hy acid 40 that Il IL poSs bic
It's wonderful properties may never
be again used.
rrur to tho war the Ilosch COM
plty a German manufacturing firm.
turned out spark plugs, using THIS
material. ana once Installed In the
large gas engines their product stood
The teA NJ time Aul never gave any
trouble ns has resulted ~ attempting
to make substitute material do.
when the war came the NOsch
company went out of business 80 far
~ selling its products In America.
At that time the plugs were selling
a. rr'p.l az 81 each. \ Tulsa man
had four secondhand plugs which he
Sold wear ago to one Of the big oil
companies here nt ilh. and he SAYS
ho could get $50 FOR the same plug
today " he could purchase H. lie
saws be knows ~ one 0-horsepowcr
Ursscmor engine that has been run
ming fpr nine years without stopping,
equipped with one ~ these plugs.
ana that Il IL common for these
pilira 10 lnst four aud five years, lie
lee advised hv representative OF tho
Ios,h company ~ the United states
which has Recently been taken over
hy the custodian ~ allen enemy prop
crtv, that the secret processes of
manufacturing the metal that goes
into the spark points - not known
In America and that tho firm has
spent t2jO.OOO trying To perfect n
metal that would stand tho temper
niurc OF these high powered engines.
which In said TO reach moro than
900 degrees a. times.
ltis barely possible there may he
some Of the porcelain IN tho BaNarian
mines that can be used, but only the
Germans have the secret ~ the alloy
that goes into the spark points. he
says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Converting FordsOns Into An
Oil Field Tool Is New Scheme

Ho.nr small Hight Rrh economical
IA. furison hes been found To be
adapted ip small fatW- as well ~ the
largest Il viii pun all farm imple'
rprnt- ana do the work generally
iluo by horses On the farm. In ad-
4 'ior ~ ~ belt pulley. the tractor
viii drive farm machinery such as
thrrshor. ousllagc cutter. sawmill.
corn ah,,lrr and grinder. making II "A
universal farm tool
~ design ana construction the
Fpfitou takes a long step In ap-
pruluh .nF the idea farm tractor lS
sIwIc.fy ~ operation ana construc-
Nuu ttprnls io the farmer, Will" the
ol. fr'h operator is rapidly learning
lra us,fu.u,n and IN broadening that
scope
Nj Ford ig offering the co-opern-
ton ~ hI4 pant 10 adapt u 10 the
81 WIDER -nur' ~ usefulness And II as
ustug Ia making th" machine ~ into
ne uf'llra uf the oil man m a broad
Ct aud moro comprehensive" sense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
JOBB|NG AUTO TIRES
THROUGH LOCAL FIRM


Tulsa, long since recogulyat A.
the auiomotive industry a. tho con.
ter of tho retail car busincs, u, IN.
state. Ia rapidly becoming a f,c,p,
In tho jobbing and wholesale t,,,.
and among tho new juhbnr 90
tracts announced In the - 4 Str,,.
Tire company as dlstrihuiufs IN.
eastern oklahoma ~ the Fr,.,.,.
truck tires. N" Nep'rh.Ic ana 49,.
hawk pneumatlcs. They huy. ir,.
oling men on the road selling T.. 1,,t.
ors and do a large mail order h,is..
ness already.
The O. 4 Steiner Tire comma,
has been IN business In Tnis, in-..
years and is rapidly forging lhr,I
Its 1913 business showed no. A,
over the previous year ~ 80 no,
cent II IL offIccroi nS follows
e Treat. president. " j S'rlrron,
vice president; q A. Steiner. -rerc.
tarv and treasurer
Mr. Stenmons has had II v,au
experience In the automobile and ar-
ceysory business. and Ia regarded as
one OF the best posted men in ths
trade In Tulsa Mr. Steiner. whoss
energy ani organization ABILITY ara
both well known. IL active in the
business. and covers more terrlinry
In n day than tho average man
covers IN "A week.
In connection with thcl- ',rs
business they carry u large lne OF
automobile accessories and render
servire on nll their tires. They have
"A well managed and well clnlppsd
tire repair department Handling
Firestone truck tire. II their special.
~ and they have every facility for
taking care of tho trade They carr,
all standard Fircstone truck tire, in
stock
In their inflated tire department
they have the Republic. which ha,
made Its reputation on what IL
known as the "prodlum process"
which gives extra life to the material
used. A feature OF tho Republic /.
tho "staggard tread" which Il
claimed to he tho first effective nm.
skid tire made.
Tho Mohawk equality" tire 1.
great favorite IN eastern Oklahoma,
und tho Steiner company finds II
rlves-p big return 10 tho buyer. and
has held on 10 the line until Il has
grown into one OF tho big seller,
among discriminating tire buyers.
The manufactures makes the state.
ment that all OF the "cost NJ pro.
duclng the tire goes into tho tire. as
II has no overhead not actually re-
uuired TO produce It's products
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

plant Va. d'vnici to war work. but
h"chusr ~ w. oNtrusiv. organization
no patrons ~ ilH agencies have been
k'pt IN miui. eui have been taken
care ~ ul,'lN Ne predict hnWovcr.
that thrr" viii b" ImIrk shortage
before the summer IN over
iiui'kH htr uuV bum IN ST models
a thir" passenger roadster. i've pas
s'ugcf sedan seven passenger tour.
INK ana seven pnes'nsrr sedan Al
~" equipped sith tho famous llIl,k u
B ,lFu iu head HIN .rNlludrT engine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
SIX MILITARY STUDENT
APPOINTMENTS IN DOUBT

wASiiiNGTON. Feb Six CON
grosslonal appointments from OKLA
homa of candidates for tho entrance
examination tu tho United States
military academy have not vet been
made. the war department tn-
nounccs The entrance examinations
are tn hc held beginning Mnrvh is.
and those candidates successful ln
winning cudctshipr viii horin their
course At the academy uu juno ~
Rep Charles ~, Carter or the Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
MOUNTAIN SHEEP INVADE
FARMS IN SEARCH OF FOOD

oIItAY. Colo. Feb. I Mountain
sheep are getting tRmo enough th's
winter - that photographs can be
taken of them ns thvy come down
tho mountain side Ia h spot near tho
railroad station where The county
has provided hay FOR them. Coming
" tho mountain Nhrcp into town al
ways - a sign that there has been n
heavy snowfall lu th- mountains ana
some winters purny hash hli a
single sheep To- feed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

when Henry poft and the young
"r Mr. Iurd started tp max" fuii
son tractors they hti in mind ih" un"
/ ~ the implement aS q farm "'HruNtI
bat Oklahoma genius ana mtcuilN'
iuin is guiur tu make l' hu uI, fr d
tool Already used hy many of th"
large uti rpuritlons In ucU 81
hursrs fnr hauling II iy now hriuE
hnrur.sci up to other uil needs.
\ system ~ hooking 10 20 light
tgs Dor pu''.ur sucker rods hud cas-.
ing- n being ~utkrd uut ~ the lui.
vrtsuI Motor COMPANY plant Iu Tulsa
Whrr" practical oU men nav" been
developing hu attachment that ~ '
tlc " uu lu'ckI, 'p ~" irrr.'e Huh
deliver th" maximum ~ power Nfh
rns. ~ Operation T. NJ Ntudpr-l,c
Is state agent fur tho Eurdsu
The ftst attachment used was n
straight driving rod attached with r.
nm .vrtstl joint tu the h'lt pu'ioN
shpr. but ihig touu'rra 'hr removal
- one ~ the hlg wheels 10 mako the
pulley thnf' n,r"s-ib l.l'hcr gears
or chain drive will hc used. g.. d.
figured noN
Saving ~ Man Power.
with the use 81 the FurdTun ul
men say one man can hu eliminated
fr,n tho rroy u.,d iu tho f,.Ia
vb,re ho,s.. mr.. rtunloy,d Ia u,.I
IA, r,i. and casing
m. rordaop h. b.lng uspl In tho
fcld, f,r other Nurno,.s loo A.
bn. h.ru fruud Ia dn murn ant h,i.
to- wnrL than mon and tenu4a nud
,u r,,,unnuI., mr.. hu,lnV fh,m f,-
b,.,,,. Ln,tinp m, prn.,tr ON A
,,.rn ms hnurhi nine of the irnr.
tors IN. Tidni Ou company. the
uyrsy and mo T,,ns comn,uIr, also
b,yr ,hem ia us. tu th. fields Re
Gently ono %, the trnrtnrs was hooked
10 n lnnd that w.trhcd 10 tons and
a. r',iI,J Il, "A ,,.iIy ns a foam would
d,,, ,l,p,. a., ,,nutv w,pon
- A Vard,r.Iiro ~, ,he l'nly.rsll
Motor rnnpnny own. IA. state ,p,n
~ for the Fordson tractor. which ia
an imnort,nt civic f,-t Tulsn he
Inc r,roynIyed as IA, center of tho
an,tonobIle hualn,ss I'm okiahnmn Nj
En,J s,i,rt,I Nr V,nI,r4i,. to
h,,dt, ,ha ,r,cior ,,r tho entire
.,ntn
co, conu,rc,,, Cou,rnc,
., D,.,,., A., -, ,n,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

4 European inventor claims TO
have overcome the difficulty ~ maxi
Ing concrete articles with enclosed
hollow openings hy using cores made
- irr. which later IL melted ana the
water drained out of small holes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

district ana ilep. James V McCIin-
tHiof the seventh district. have two
appointments each to make. which
they have not announced Reps
Scott Ferris ~ tho sixth district ana
Dick T Morgan ~ tho Eigth district
have ono appointment each. which
they have not announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Two ocran going tug boats recently
succeeded In towing ran containing
I 600 600 feet of sawed lumber from
Finland 10 Copenhagen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

An inventor has patented n para
chute to enable persons TO escape
from high buildings IN case OF IRE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
ONLY MINOR POINTS
IN BUICK CHANGED
Sew Nodrl- nrs Typical ~ IOrmrf
Products ~ Onr ~ I'"-i kns'wD
Make. Ia America.
ENGINE NOW IS COVERED
Forster. Davis Motor Company rrr-
diets ILInncr YEAR I,ulcL
I'innt T. Model Onr iIrrv.

thirty ono. more ur los- Import
ant. thtrr,a have hr,u iupir ~ me
rrs 1tIr Ifuirl .,tr. none being more
uruhpuu.ri imu the en-, IurluF ~
iho rnplur ~ .tltF one ~ 'hr prot.
iIr.t plr..H ~ motor uuWtr ma
chiu,r, Iuut .n , ,tt Tho ni.ru,o
- radical urrt. iui,a loo mtuufp,turr.
h",yryer hl,r b',u "a policy ~ mo
uui,n unun,uy ih, leripu ~ offur'p
hong .t,r.v HIarIut"d over the rtt
each ,elr .l ..IN,t 'hut ~, d,'nu ~
10 cumr'"'r urIfy .huull hr r'Irhtri
ono ~ ho 1919 mut,I. ~ ihc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
BOILER MAKERS MAY JOIN

Chicago, August 5.-Further
spread of the railway shopmen's
strike was reported today by union
officials who declared some $4,000
additional workers in the Middle
West went out today and that strike
of 10000 men on the Norfolk &
Western line had been set for tomor-
row. While these were the chief de-
velopments in the fifth day Of the
strike, it was also announced that
the bars had been let down for the
boilermakers to join the strike.
L. M. Hawver, president of the
Chicago district council Of the FEEDER
ated Railways Shopmen's Union,
which called the strike of the shop
men, received telegram from E. G.
Chase, the boilermaker's representa-
i've on the national agreement conf
mittee of 7S, saying that conditions
"do not warrant holding men any
longer. Hawver said Chase had op-
posed the strike until referendum of
the workers had been taken. The
agreement committee has been nego-
tiatinp with the railroad administra-
tion in Washington.
The shopmen's strike has been de-
clared illegal by railroad executives
who have made the charge before
the local bureau of the department
of justice.
R. H. Ashton, regional director of
Northwestern asserts that the strike
was illegal since the grand officers
had opposed it and ordered the men
to return to work.
Union officials said that while the
strike was called in defiance of the
grand lodge officers of the unPnsI in
volVed, it was in compliance with
the wishes of the rank and file of the
federation. It was stated that they
will refuse to take strike vote or
August "a as ordered by the grand
lodge officers, and that the railroad
administration must treat with them
and grant their demands for 85 cents
an hour for mechanics and. 60 cents
for helpers if the strike is to end.
The railroad yards in the Chicago
district have become congested with
cars and union officials declare all
railroad service will be more seriously
affected in a few days.
President Hawver said that the vote
of the Norfolk & Western men to
strike tomorrow was significant be-
cause F. B. Lauderman, their repre-
sentative is chairman of the national
agreement committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08

WANTED-100 young men and wo-
men for bookkeeping and short
hand course. We have calls daily
for graduates. Positions guaran-
teed graduates. Write for free
lesson in Gregg Short Hand.
Greenwood Business College. 8-5tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-08-08
Local
1f1eWs
: personals

.. Rvan Atkins, of Greenwood, spent
Wednesday in town.
Mrs. W. o. Cromer was visitor
in twon Wednesday.
y Miss Julia Pennel spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
DR.. P. B. Carwilse, of Antreville,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Hill are
visiting relatives in Ware Shoals.
Little Sarah Edwards is visiting her
friend, Kathleen Brown, in Atlanta.
Mrs. S. ]. Wilson, of Hodges, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. ]. Whaley.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Link, August 5, 1919, a son, X. l..
Jr.
Mrs. w. R. Pennell and Mrs. Geo.
Penney were visitors in Atlanta this
week.
News has been received of the
safe arrival Of james Ferguson and
Manning Cochran in New York.
Miss Sara Ella brennan and sister,
Mary, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Arch Kennedy, of Due West.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Haddon and
daughter, of Antreville, were shop
ping in the city Monday.
Miss Mary Martin, of Simpsonville,
is SPEEDING a few days here. Her
many friends are glad to have her
back again. T
I Mr.. Charles A. Hagler, Jr., Of At
lanta, spent Sunday in. the city with
home folks. :.....>..
Miss Carrie and Miss Hannah
Cochran will return Monday from
Way6esville, N. c., where they are
visiting their brother.
Mrs. J. F. Edmunds and children,
Martha and Bob, left Thursday for
Chester, where they will visit Mrs.
D. E. Estes, Mrs. Edmunds' daughter.
Allen Edwards, the young son OF
DR.. John G.. Edwards, is here from
Edpefeld for a visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. J. G. Edwards.
Mrs. T. v. Howie and Miss Ruth
Howie went over to Atlanta Tuesday
and took a lpok at the early Fall
styles. .
Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. G. A. Hag-
Ter and Misses Mary and Sara Hagler
are spending this week in Atlanta
sightseeing.
Miss Emma Harris and Mrs. Rich
ard Hill spent several days most
pleasantly the past week with Mr.. and
p. Mrs. Joe J. Link, of Bethia.
Miss Mary Hill Harris gave a