davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
DR.. BULG|h ASKS
FOR MORE MONEY
SAYS COLFAX PEOPLE EASIER
TO GET MONEY FROM THAN
THOSE IN MOSCOW
(By Rev. Dean Hamilton.)

Last night closed the weeks meet
ings at the big "shed" by the Post
Office. This is the 18th day and no
invitation has been given to hit the
saw dust trail. The building was
fresh and Clearly for the men spent
the morning sprinkling the dry saw
dust
"Come up here" 1t is from Bob the
geniel song leader to the soloist of
the party Prof. Harris. He comes.
Then he asks Dr. Allen. The next
victim is Dan Eldridge. With "Bob"
that have a splendid quartette and do
one verse for the chorus and the
crowd. Rev. Goss leads in prayer. DR..
Bulgin announces no Saturday night
meeting but requests prayers in all
the homes Don't forget to go to your
own church and Sunday school Sunday
morning and come back here for the
2:30 service in the afternoon. The
Sunday afternoon theme is ''The infill-
ing of the Holy Ghost" and at night,
"The Kings Business"
Colfax gave $4,000 the first
nights of their meetings for ex-
penses. Moscow gave $4,000. Col
gave on Dollar Night" $283OO and
Moscow gave $4,000 A Presbyterian
minister in North Carolina got his
salary in hay, wood, and pumpkins.
Boy came up with hay but tipped over.
Minister insisted he eat dinner first
and he would help unload the hay
Boy would not. Minister dragged
boy to dinner while the boy insisted /
his father would no tlike it, The
father was under the hay Bulgin is
under the load of fexpense account. |
The offering is taken. Harris sings
with power and feeling "He lifted
me- -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
40 Winters 40 Summers-Since Then
Have Rolled Away.

Forty winters and forty summers
have rolled away since persons who
are living and we'll today first took
the prescription for Number 40 for
The Blood" Number 40" is com
pounded from the ingredients that are
set down in the U. S. Dispensatory
and other authoritative medical
books as follows: Employed in dis
eases of the glandular system, in
blood troubles, mercurial and lead
poisoning, scrofula, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, liver and stomach
diseases. Under it's use, sores, ulcers,
bodily eruptions, and scrofulous
swellings that have withstood all
other treatment disappear as if by
magic"
For Sale by Economical Pharmacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Latah County Records
Saturday, November %, 1919.

Saturday, November %, 1919.
Decree-In the matter of estate of
Freeman Askins, entire estate to wild
ow, Eva; NkNEA 15-41-5; also per-
sonal property.
Rel.-P. M johnson to Walter S.
Clark, R. M. 2-6-18.
R. NH. T. Huffman to Vollmer
Clearwater Co. $410; NEA 26-38-3
except 36.75 A.
Red. C. Richardson to ]. L. Ma
gaw, R. M. 11-2014.
w. D.-J. L. Magaw to Mamie
Hampton, 1925; tract on State street,
Juliaetta
R. M-Mamie Hampton to D. G..
Richardson, $500; above.
G. M. B. Moore to w. A. Lauder
$500; 10 horses.
Rel-Washington Machinery and
Supply Co. to Harry Rawson, C. S. c..
8-31-15.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
Consultation.

Most .laxatives and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief and should
be used only for that purpose. When
you want permanent relief take
Chamberlains Tablets and be careful
to observe the directions with each
package. These tables not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD 1HE1
Hugo-Buick Co.

sion into dispensational truth and IL
illustrates how God deals differently
with the world in different periods.
This is a day of mercy. Now light is
bourn in on the fourth commandment
when the speaker said that both
clauses were equally binding. "Six
DAYS shalt thou work. was not OBJ
served in America. Too many idle
rich. To much of living off others.
More shoes and more hides in America
but the shoes going up. DR.. Bulgln
suggests here that Moscow start a
shoe factory with the hides he has
tanned here. eff you have dollar
you didn't earn then there is a fell
low who has earned a dollar that he
didn't get" 81 had an elder who was
always working on Sunday. Gave as
an excuse that the Lord said that if
the ass fell into the pit on the Sabbath
get him out. DR.. Bulgin went to see
him and told him he had better fill the
pit or break the neck of the mule.
Need of home training came in for
a thorough handling when the speaker
handled Honor thy father and
mother. "Since tin roofs came in it
has been hard on home training"
I'VE need to use barrel slaves and
churn dashers. In the presence of the
the father asked what he
would do. The son had called him a
son of a gon. Bulgin told him "I'd
show him | was the gun and he was
The son" and he "shore did"
The conversion of Henwood in the
Colorado penetentiary under the
al. sc i
Dr.. Bulgin related it in the First
Baptist church in st. Louis with the
parents present. Henwood had said
4 am learning here what ought to
lave learned at home at years, the
of obedience to authority.,' |
The most spectacular part of the SER
non came when Dr. Bulgin dealt with |
dultry or the sin of immortality. Men |
led about him. A doctor came and
aid If they do not cease will pro-
uce record of examination for they
we're rejected by the army because of
isease." Folks that don't like evang-
listic meetings have secret sins US
ally. A Moscow woman is quoted as
aging that she preferred to go to
he movies for there she was not dis
lrbed. DR.. Bulgin spoke of the love
Genes, domestic difficulties, etc., on
ne serene as having bad tendency.
lie believes that in rs years we will
ave a generation of blind children as
result of eye strain in the movies.
ossiping came in for share Of the
reachers blistering. 81 have read
even letters of one man in Moscow
nd in every one of them he spaks
the misfortune of two of the
lurches and in one of the dominating
fluence of certain church.
The closing picture was Of the aged !
.andmother and the hateful dose she
and of the faithful old ,
sgro who gave his life for the child
N of his master. About 40 arose to
prayed for. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

asked the pastor. "The Ford never
went any place that it couldn't make
the round trip, and / am sure that all
Of those people in hell will be back"
she answered $50 praise the Lord"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

1t happened in one of the leading
churches of Hilsboro, ILL.,, that the
pastor took for the text of his sermon
"Better Church Attendance" The
pastor held that the automobile has
taken more people away from church
than any other thing. He concluded
with the exclamation: T"hFeordESH
with the exclamation: 'The Ford car
has taken more people to hell than
any other thing that can mention
Whereupon an old lady in the congre-
cation began to clap her hands and
moan Praise the Lordl Praise the
Lord!" Whats the matter, sister ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

for head, the United States produces
no better grade of beef
South American packers AS every
one else who has something to sell,
are looking for the best market. But
they cannot get their products to any
market, no matter how good, unless
there is some way of carrying them.
OF course, it is obvious the pro-
duction of hides moveat pace no
greater than that of meat production.
If the United States wants Argentine
meat sufficiently to provide means
for transportation if they can get it,
but South American meat producers
will not commit themselves to the ex-
preston of an opinion that the price
of meat and leather in the United
States will drop if large quantities Of
Argentine beef and hides are placed
on the American market.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
ALTON NOTES

The Modern Woodmcn of Ameri.
ca. Camp No. 1871, on their last
meeting night elected officers as fol.
lows, for the ensuing year. S. M
Dunn, Consul; ]. B. Ross, Advisor; J
j. Frazier, Banker; w. f. Reel
Clerk; G. e. Geagley, Waterman;
N. M. Ripley, Sentry; G. G. Butler,
Escourt; c. N. Price, A. G, Wilson
and r. r. Basket, Trustees. After
the election OF officers, oysters were
were served. From the way the boys
ate, ! hardly think anyone went away
hungry. You neighbors who are not
attending the meetings do not know
what you are missing. Something !;
gcing to happen some Of these nights
that you will always regret If you are
not in the camp. If you attend al
the meetings you won't miss 1t.
Mrs. w. L. Stansberry has beer
real sick for the past several days.
Rev. Roe, assisted by Revs. Frakei
and Blanke1becker, are conducting
a revival at Stone Dam.
Hugh McCoikle has accepted po1
sition with the Southern Railway Co
as brakeman.
y Clarence Butler has recently made
business trip to Virginia.
r. X.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
Find Use For
Flanders Mud

ROULERs. Belgium. (By Mail. r.
Flanders mud the bane Of all the ar
mics that operated in Belgium, is Of
some use after all.
Lime is practically unobtainabie in
Belgium today and in many Of the
ruined villages, the refugees are lay
ing stones end bricks with mud for
temporary si-elter against the coming
winter. Others fill the chinks in their
chimneys and walls with 1t. and al
together it Ii becoming as much Of a
comfort to the refugees as it was a
handicap to the soldiers who lived III
ii for months.
At Dixmude there is little, low,
cave-like building, made Of stones
from the old pretentious city wall.
They are laid in the red mud Of the
nearby battlefelds and over the top
Of it are arched pieces of sheet iron
from British dugouts. In this little
building containing three tiny rooms,
the affairs of the city are carried on;
In one room an architect is at work on
estimates Of damage done to public
buildings in the city. In another the
fortnightly supply Of coal is issued
and another room contains cloth,
shoes, blankets and other articles
which the Americans have supplied.
The mayor, by far the busiest man
in town, divides his time between pub
lie affairs, weighing out coal, dis
tributing supplies and cleaning NOR
tar off Of old bricks from the ruin Of
his house. He is laying these in mud,
too, for his winters shelter. His ex-
ample is being widely followed in
Dixmude and surrounding villages.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

j floor Of
NJ morn
l modern
u an cleo
tel Brurn-
|atronage,
rs to ham
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
SHE HAD HER DOUBTS

She---You will love me always?
-Passionately, my darling.
She--And you will never cease to
love me?
He--Never, my darling.
She--And you will save yourmon-
ey? -'''''.' Y
He-Every penny.
She--And you will never speak
harshly to me?
He--never.
She-And you will give up all
your bad habits?
He---Every one of them.
She-And you will get along with
mamma?
He-Yes.
She--And with papa?
He--Yes.
She--And you will always do just
what mamma wants you to do?
He-Yes.
She-And Just what papa wants
you to do?
He--Yes.
She--And just what want you to
do?
He--0f course
She-Well, ! will be yours; but !
fear am making an awful mistake.
From my scrap book.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
Lack Of Ships
Halts Imports
by LAWRENCE S. HAAS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
BUEMOs AIRES. (By Mail. III
the American meat consumer, worry
ing over his mounting butcher bills,
reads Of this enormous gains in the
South American cattle industry, and
then demands why South American
meat is not semitic North America to
lower the price al home, he need take
his quest no farther than those who
control American ship construction
This is the opinion Of leading
American men In :Buenos Aires.
While none will venture the asser-
ton that Argentine meat placed on
the American market would lower
American meat prices they do declare
that there are thousands Of tons Of
South American meat that would be
available for North American con-
sumption If only refrigerator ships
were to be had.
In connection with this great 'TF"
the head Of the South American
branch Of one Of the greatest packing
houses in the United States frankly
toold the United Press that he knows
Of no refrigerator ship plying be-
tween the United States and South
American ports. And, he added,
Great Britain, as a matter Of fact,
Is constructing refrigerator vessels
as rapidly as she Is able to do 80.
Given an adequate number Of re.
frigerator ships, South American
meat producers declare they can de-
liver meat at any point in the world,
the United States not excluded, at
price that would leave no fear Of
local competition. However, ques-
toned as to the feasibility Of COM
peting with American meat produc-
ton in the United States, no claims
were made that Argentine meat could
DE 'Taid down" at American ports
Cheaper than American meat could be
delivered, but it was stated that Ar
entine, Uruguayan and Brazilian
peat could be delivered just as cheap
as the home product.
The long haul from South to North
merica, the greatest single cost fac
|or in the expectation of meat from
Ehe southern to northern continent is
pmewhat offset by the lower cost Of
bor and production in South Amer
"a. In the three great cattle coun-
'ies--Argentina, Uruguay and Bra
1.-The cattle are outdoors twelve
onths Of The year, and for ten
onths feed on green grass. Head
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
Night Trains Go
Back On Tonight

Trains Nos. % and "a, the tive
fast night passenger trains. which
were discontinued on last Tuesday
or account Of the fuel situation, have
been ordered back into service and
the first run win be made tonight.
The placing Of these two night trains
win assist greatly in taking care Of
the holiday traffic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
NOTICE TO FARMERS,
MERCHANTS AND
TOBACCO DEALERS

II you want any kind OF
heavy of light hauling done,
call ON the Greeneville Trans
fer CO., and we will do the rest
with the big truck. Moving
household goods, :logs and
farm implements q speciality.
Call either phone No. 3.
cREENEvILLE TRANSFER CO.
2i9-4t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
HERE'S TO THE JUNioRsl

Every member Of the Greeneville
Council, No. 20, Jr. O, u. A. NJ. is
invited to the poke supper given by
the Daughters of America next Thurs.
day night, December 18th, 1919.
The proceeds goes to the Orphans
Home.
Bring your wife and daughter with
you. Your wife may bring one OF
more pokes filled with good "eats,"
Respectfully,
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
22l-4t.
-----~~-. -~-~----------------
DAILY SUN WANT ADS PAY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

Don't have the least hesitancy In
telephoning The Daily Sun II You
have an item Of news for publication,
II Is only IN this way--by the CO.
operation Of our citizens. that we will
be enabled to make the paper what
you would nSe to SEQ " every after
noon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
ENTERTAINMENT AT
BAILEYTON FRIDAY EVENING

There will be an entertainment In
the Auditorium at Baileyton Friday
evening, December 10th, beginning
at Z o'clock The entertainment will
consist Of a musical program and o
comedy given by the senior class OF
the high school,.
Admission, Adults, 25c.; children
15c. Everybody cordially invited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
+ I : ! !. !. !. i. + !. I. + ! 4.
I. j.
! AT THE PRINCESS. !
/. J
+ 4. i + !. + + !. i. 4. i. 4. 1. 1.

M0NDAY~-At Princess" midnight
Man." Episode No. 8; also Two
Reel Comedy and Hearst News.
TUESDAY-At Princess Mitchell
Lewis in sThe Last Of His People"
MONDAY and TUESDAY~-At Lib
erty, Special Productions, HThe
Shepherd OF the Hills.
WEDNESDAY, -Paramount-Artcraft
Special, "The Heater"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

Mr.. Frank Starnes arrived home
sunday from Petros, where he has
been for the past five months serving
the state as guard over prisoners at
the branch prison at that place. He
will spend the holidays with his fam
lily and friends near Baileyton, re-
turning to his duties about the first
Of January.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

''Here you'll Those crackers are
served with hot soda"
Excuse me, doc. / thought they
were free lunch.'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

ellV(lk96neville and Mosheim,
ladies' pocketbook containing about
$l2 In cash, check for $47.5O on
County Trustee, and some othea
papers. Finder win please notify
Sun Office and receive liberal re-
ward. 221-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
AN OLD STORY

In the prehistoric era
There was doubtless caves to let
And swarms Of people scrambled
In those far times to get
Desirable apartments
In which they might abide,
And entertain their neighbors
At the family freside.
And doubtless thrifty landlords
Filled tenants with dismay
By lightly boosting rentals
Just as they do today.
''You remember when ] got married
two years ago?"
81 do"
Il came around looking for con.
CALCULATIONS"
eyes. and you needn't come around
now looking for sympathy"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

49, 1Aesday nigho.
Prof. 0da Moore and Miss Ora
Burgess were out Wednesday selling
garden seed.
Miss Kate Burgess was the
guest Of Misses Annie and Maggie
Broyles Wednesday night.
GRAY HEAD.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
Demand of Relatives so Large
$1,000 More Seats VIII
BE Necessary.
PRIVATE STANDS GIVEN.
Now Expected That All Units
VIII Arrive in Time to
March.

The biggest grandstand in the
world IS being made bigger to-day tu
accommodate relatives Of the men Of
tho 77th Division who want to see the
parade In Fifth Avenue next Tuesday.
Not only will tho grandsiand crowd
bc the largest New York has known,
but tho Indications are That the pa
radc viii attract greater street crowds
than did the 27th. which was wit
messed by an estimated 5000 900
pcrsons.
Already $4,000 legitimate apphca-
tlons have boon received for grand
stand seats. Tho stands now hold
75 900. and the Mayors Committee
has arranged for additional stands
on the east side OF Fifth Avenue 20
hold 10000 more. Besides, II has
The evening world., 1919-05-01

May g. She is known to be exceed
ing her schcdu o, and, 1t IL an
unuuruI, when su. can ho reached by
wireless her captain Will be asked
60 speed hor up aiill more.
She has aboard 90 ofiicDa and OF g.
mon. They comprise ;nn 3ultu Ma
chime cum Battalion, % .iiic.rs und
3V5 mon; 3U2d Ammunition Train. 81
officers and ITli mon. 3'-l Tram
Headquarters, g officers and -' men;
11'h Division QuIrtcrmastcrs Dc
tuchmont. officers and 2Gi mon. a
dotachmcnt OF the 3oith Field Ar
tiIIcry. officers and 247 men; the
3O9d Sanitary Train. 20 officers and
$50 men. and the 3J2d supply Train,
lp officers and Ga men.
II the members OF the nth who
arc on the transport President Grant
do not arrive in time TO- take part
In the parade. II Will not affect their
relatives. Two tickets for each man
in the division, whether he is in New
York or not. will be apportioncd.
More wounded than ever have seen
parade here are scheduled 90
watch this one. About 10000 tickets
already have been distributed among
the various hospitals.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
GREATEST OF GRANDSTANDS
MUST Be MADE BIGGER YET
FOR 77TH DIVISION PARADE
EVENTS OF "ARGONNE DAY"
IN THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN
FOR THE VICTORY LOAN


ia itllA " Va IaNaH's
"This ls "Argonnc Day" u Amer
lean Battle Wcck' In the Liberty
Victory Loan drive. The chief
events FOR to-day are:
llB A. M-llaIlics AZ Madison
Square. city Hail, Long Acre
Square, Grand Central.
Noon - Acoldn Han, Movie
Making" Van Corunndt Park,
free aero rides FOR go, 900 note buy
ers. Sub-Trcasury, speeches.
Noon Victory Way ozark Ave-
nue. from 4Jth TO 5Oth street,,
music and addresses.
1.3O +. M.--Exercises Of Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee.
$40 T.. M.-''Belgian Night"
$50 i. M.-Parade OF Company
u, Lost Battalion" from Public
Library TO Victory Way.
2 T.. M.-Nan Cortlandt Park.
U. $. Army military show.
SP. M.-Night warfare exhibi-
tion.
s =. M-Outdoor rally Osceola
Club. No 1886 Park Avenue Chap
lain DdGy will speak.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

To give women who n's occupied
during the day an opportunity TO
learn cooking, a night school class
has been instituted by the Red Cross.
Niss Flora Sell b. dictic.ln In charg"
of the course Of fifteen lessons given
at the teaching centre. NJ. i53 MadI-
son Avenue twice a week.
The evening world., 1919-05-01

mand for their pay last night and ths
Spanish opera season apparently came
to an end. .
A fair-sized audience had assembled
20 hear Los Bohemios" and "CiclD
Espanor when Ferdinand CabellO
presented the ultimatum Of the mus -
clans. According TO l. J. Anhali,
manager OF the theatre. they wanted
their pay for this week.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
OPERA IN SPANISH ENDS.
Theatre Closes when Orchestra
Demands salary.

Tnr twenty eight members OF the
orchestra Of the Spanish opera Com
pauy at the Park Theatre made a de-
The evening world., 1919-05-01
MUCH INTEREST CENTRES IN
THE PRESIDENT GRANT.

The remainder Of the nth Is ex-
pectod aboard the President Grant,
which Is expected 20 dock before
The evening world., 1919-05-01

rcquisiuoncd 1000 seats in privately
owned stands. with the additions Il
Is expected tho stands will seat more
than 10000 persons.
At tho Mayors Committee head
quarers it was said to-day that
indications were that only a small
number OF seats would be available
in the city stands for the official dele
cations from towns upstate.
Ofncial lists showed that about
81 900 active members of the division
will be in tho limo Of march, while
the wounded number about 5000
Relatives Of the dead also are entitled
to seats. Tho total number OF seats
that will be required for the relatives
Of the fighters wilt be nearly 10000
so 1t looks very much as IL chances
FOR any one who has no relatives in
the division 10 see the parade from
the grandstands are slim.
About 1850 tickets were distrib-
utcd at Camp Mills yesterday; 27,O92
had been distributed on Tuesday. A
third distribution will be made to-
day.
The evening world., 1919-05-01
GEN. ALEXANDER ANNOUNCES
ORDER OF MARCH.

''"' Nl'Nahu'r to-day made pubic
the order OF the parade. First in line
win be a white silk flag with a Statue
~, Iuort,, ,.,,,,,..s,.t w., ,.l., -.
", 7''u Se'N'Sc
Sta's as iu'I'l'IIal OF tHe dead' rms
viii be- escorted by platoon as a
Guard of honor The order ~ r,orch
-.
'o.lo"''
Division commander-Ma Major Gen.
Robert Alexander, STAFF. Headquarters
petacbpept Handouor rters Troon
'.71'..I,.
Nouhuou IN Ilileula'e'y ,y iolo"ins
'h"a ''H i''l'Ne uh''S,
oo-u rnE "o-u engineers
Irlln' Col FRANK y. G.'SVhE' "Osd
flcIi N'En'' ~ ,ul'o',' MAJOR i.niiIe
IS overs "o-u ii'"uauar'sIS ram
COL Mlltnn J." M'''ro" Su-h SANITARY
run M"JN S'oIb ~ -, "rcy,h; So-u
nihiluilltl"n l'al,, l.,rut, ,ti '9,. Su,.a'l
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28

The new styles give great OPP
portunity to decorative and en-
bellishing trimmings to set off
the dainty simplicity which is
the keynote of the new spring
styles.
See these new trimmings be-
fore forming your ideas for
your new spring dress or blouse,
as the trimming is really the es-
sential feature Of nearly all the
new spring styles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28

Mrs. w G.. Ferguson is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. j. M. Simrill, of
York, this week.
Miss Margie Sistare, OF Lancaster,
spent the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Sistare
Mr.. +. e Ferguson and son,
Charlotte last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Mccain spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. a. Mccain. OF Waxhaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Culp spent
Wednesday in Charlotte with rela-
tives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Shil-
linglaw, Feb. IA. a son.