davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, de San
Francisco, Attorney de los Estados
Unidos EN- ell Distrito Norte de Ca
lifornia, que ha sido elegida para ocu-
par ell cargo de Primer Ayudantc Gel
Attorney General Palmer. Mrs. Adams
tendra a su cargo ell hacer cumplir
las leyes de tasaciones y aduanas,
asegur0s de guerra, pureza de los
aIimentos, cuarentena, asi como la SUI
pervisi6n general de las prisiones fe-
derales. Es esta la primera vez EN-
la historic del pals que una mujer ha
desempenado puesto de tan alta res
ponsabilidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21

BARCELONA julio 21.--Despues
de La celebration de un mitin de pro-
paganda favor del sindicalismo, las
muchedumbres fanatizadas, recorrie-
ron las Gales principales de la ciu-
dad hasta tropezar con Otra nlanifes-
taci6n Organizada por los obreros Ii
bres que no prestan fidelidad al sin
dicalismo 0rganizado. Entire unos y
otros Sc trab6 una laicha furiosa que
lIeg6 a tener las proporeiones de una
verdadera batalla. Ha habido nume-
rosfsimos heridos y yarios muertos,
consequence del feroz encuentro.
Entire los muertos esta el jefe de los
obreros ferroviarios libres y el capa-
taz del gremio don Jose YiIIalta que
fne asesinadol a pu6aladas
RARcEIloa1 Julio "a pol
Ga iilfefYii1 kratand0 de- IeAiableoeI
eI otsleh i de aplacar los comba-
tientes, pero su gesti6n fue inltil.
Fue precise que llegaran fuertes des-
tacamentos de la Guardia Civil mon
tada para que los Combatientes de-
pusieran sus arrestos. Sc ha practi-
cado un considerable n1nero de de-
teneiones.
.SANTANDER, julio 2ls--Los tri-
pulantes del trasatlantico sReina Ma
ria Cristina'%', Sc han decIarado en-
huelga, pocas horas antes de la en-
que tenia que efectuar su anunciada
salida el buque para Cuba. La huel-
ga hasta ahora Sc mantiene en- los Ii
mites de la legalidad.
MADRID. julio 21.-Comunican de
San Sebastian que ha terminadO la
huelga de gasistas, la que estaba per-
iudicando mhcho los intereses de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
oRYAL r. ToWNsHED HA sIDo
ASCENDIDo.

Sc han recibido noticias en- San Juan
de que eli bizarre teniente coronel OrVal
P. Townshend, hijb adoptivo de la ciu-
dad de San Juan, ha sido ascendido a
coronel en- estas l1ltimas promociones.
Ell coronel Towshend quien felici-
tamos, es ahora inpector instructor
de la Guardia Nacional en- Baltimore.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21

Charles w. Morse, hombre de nego-
clos constructor de buques neoyor-
quiIo, a quien la Corte Federal de
New York ha castigado por cOnspiraT
ci6n para violar las leyes federales.
Morse fu6 llevado ante Juez Augustus
N. Hand, el cual lie exigio $4,000 pa
ra su libertad provisional. La acu-
saci6n consiste en- que Morse fue sa-
cado de la Penitenciaria de Atlanta
en- 1912, baio declaration de varios
medicos de que el no duraria mas de
seis meses, por hallarse sumamente
enfermo, y una vez libre Sc dedic6 a
la construction de buques en- cuyO me-
gocio hizo una verdadera fortuna.
Tambien Sc le acusa de haber negO-
ciado un barco con una iirma extran-
jera, sin ell permiso legal de la Junta
Naviera de los Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
UN CABLE REcIB1Do
EN- Ell pALAcI9

FL Gobernador INFERNO Lcdo. Benes
dicto. ha recibido un cable del Gober-
nador Yager, informandole que embar
cara para Puerto Rico Ell dfa siete de
agosto.s
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-26
DEATH OF HARVEY THOMAS

Harvey Thomas, 81 years old, died
Sunday morning at his home, $40
Alder avenue. Mr.. Thomas had been
in poor health for several months and
had taken treatment at Ann Arbor
but received no benefit. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home with burial at
Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. Idle Off
ciated, the Elks lodge officers having
charge Of the services at the grave.
Mr.. Thomas was born in New Ha-
ven township and had spent virtually
all his life in the county. He had
lived in Owosso for many years and
was former patrolman. For some
years he had been employed at the
car shops. He was a member of the
Elks and the First Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Surviving the deceased are his Wild
ow and one daughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-26
Cripps.Stewart.

The marriage OF Hazel May Grippe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Grippe,
residing southwest Of the city, and
Philip E. Stewart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Stewart, was solemnized at the
Evangelical parsonage, by Rev. Rodi'
seller, Wednesday, March "a.
They were attended by Hazel Schmidt
and Robert Stewart. brother of the
groom. -. -
After visiting at Den hcago aud
Porter. Ind, they win be bome to
their many friends onAhs gSodms farm
northwest of the city,, Sc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Geo. M Dewey spent Wednes-
day in Ann Arbor with her son Thomas
e. Dewey.
Mrs. James Osburn was in Ann
Arbor Wednesday to consult physicians
at st. Joseph's hospital.
E. = Waterman. West Oliver street,
went to Ann Arbor Monday. Tuesday
he was operated at St, Joseph's hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cameron are
the parents of nine pound SOD, Robert
Eugene. born Thursday. Mrs Cam
eron was formerly Esther Gilchrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Now
York City, are the parents Of daugh.
ter born Tuesday. Mrs. Moore was
formerly Miss Esther Vogsl of Owosso
/ Justice Friegel Tuesday rendered q
verdict of SO 80 for tho plaintiff in the
case of Shapiro against Fainbarg The
suit was over an insurance policy
John Sturk and brother willard, Of
Ellsworth left Wednesday to attend
the convention of the Holiness church
in session in Flint.
j. b. Mcintosh received a telephone
message Wednesday from Detroit an.
nouncing that his daughter, Mrs. VIM
j. Flannery, had just given birth to an
eight pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald and
son Roy, left Thursday for an extended
stay in Los Angeles, Calf Saul Rifkin
has purchased the West Side Hotel of
Mr.. Mcdonald and f. l.. Holden and
wife of Ionia, will be in charge
Miss Agnes King, of Saginaw, is
spending several weeks in the city
the guests of Mrs. William Beresford,
West Mason street, and Miss Ida
Schymura, East Main Street.
The remains of Herman Imehoff, the
tailor who dropped dead here four
weeks ago, were Inferred at Oak Hill
cemetery Thursday. Although every
effort has been made to locate relatives
Of the dead man, they have failed.
George Griffith at present chief jsui.
tor of the five school buildings. has
been made supervisor of grounds, build
ings and janitors, new Office created
by the board. A member of the board,
in explaining the creation of the now
place, said the board now hes 90 much
property that it required the entire time
OF one man to look after 1t.
A pseting of ia mers interested in
the organization of farm loan associa
ton will be held at the county farm
bureau Office Saturday sfssrnoon ct
1870 Secretary Richards OF the Sagi.
nav county association will be present.
A meeting of farmers interested In the
project. was held recently and tsnta-
tive organization formed. Ten of the
farmers who were present signified q
desire to borrow total Of $50 600
The Shiawsssee County Milk Pro.
ducero' Association, which was organ
lied at meeting held last Saturday,
will have another meeting 1t the
armory saturday, Tor the purpose OF
, completing the organization The com.
, mittee on a constitution and by laws
will report at this meeting. A repre-
, sen, alive of the state association will be
present to advise the producers
Two prominent farmers living near
. Corunna, were released by Justice
! Nichols Thursday on payment Of costs
r Of elk dollars each, sfter admitting that
: they had driven over an uncomplsted
= state reward road, despite the fact that
signs ordered them to dstour. The
D complaint was made by E. 8. Riley,
z resident engineer for this and Clinton
: counties, representing the state high
G way department.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-03-26

MEN AND wOMEN-tlOO weekly
possible In your own town. Selling ex.
perience unnecessary. McGolricf, st
Cloud, MINI. .
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
LOSES HEAVILY BY FIRE.

The residence of w. B. Sanders was
destroyed by fire Monday morning.
The property which recently came
into Mr.. Sanders possession was
known as the "Stubbs house." and
was occupied by Steven Proctor last
year. For several years it was occu-
pied by Coroner Gasque. Mr.. Sanders
purchased the residence from j. l..
Coker G. Co., the first of the year and
had been occupying it only a feW
days. The fire originated in the walls
near the chimney. The alarm was
given promptly, but the residence
was about a mile out of town and
the building was ablaze by the time
tho fire department arrived. Mr..
Sanders paid $2500 for the property
and had only $500 insurance. There
was no insurance on the furniture
but the most of that was saved. The
heaviest loss was in sample jewelry
and adding machines, the loss on
these articles totaling something like
$1,000. Mr.. Sanders is travelling
salesman and the jewelry and ma
chimes were part of his travelling
equipment. Mr.. Sanders took his fam
lily back to Bennettsville Monday al
ternoon, as he could not find vac
ant house in Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
BIG LUMBER PLANT UNDER WAY
Erwin and Leighton, Philadelphia
Contractors, Will Erect the
Buildings.

Work will begin next week Oh the
Dillon County branch of the Beaufort
County Lumber Company. The COM
pany has acquired a site in the west
ern suburbs and will have connec-
tions with the Seaboard Air Line and
the Atlantic Coast Line. Gangs of
laborers have been at work for the
past several months grading the
tracks and the grading has been COM
pleted The laying of rail will begin
shortly.
The contract for the erection of the
buildings has been let to Erwin and
Leighton. contractors of Philadelphia
Pa, and the work will be in charge
of Mr.. w. M. Gretzinger, a native of
Pennsylvania, who arrived in town
Friday. Mr.. Gretzinger says he will
employ about 40 carpenters and 40 or
so laborers and it will take about
six months to complete the work. He
is advertising for laborers and car
penters in this issue of The Herald.
The plant will be in full operation
by July 1st., and will employ from
500 to 600 hands. The company will
erect it's own houses.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
Shower for Miss McInniS.

On Tuesday afternoon, December
twenty third, Mrs. X. L. Mcdonald de-
lightfully entertained at miscellean-
Gus shower for Miss Gertrude Mcln-
mis-, who on the thirty first became
the bride of Mr.. George White Oh
Smithfield, Y. c. The guests upon
arrival were greeted by Mrs. c. u.
Brown of Clio and Mrs. Don. NC
Queen of Dunbar and escorted into
the sitting room to greet the bride
elect and extend their best wishes FOR
her happiness. They were then asked
into the reception room to register
and write some line Of advice on
"How to Manage a Husband" begin
ming with the first letter of their
name. Miss Margaret Brown OF Clio
charmingly presided over the regis
ter. The rooms were beautifully dec
grated in the seasons colors and fol-
iage holly, mistletoe and Christmas
bells and candles were dotted here
and there casting soft glow through
out the rooms. A delicious salad
course and coffee was served the
guests. Much amusement was found
after the guests had gathered around
Miss McInnis in hearing the advice
read by Miss Brown.
Little Francis Carter and Malcolm
John Mcdonald entered dressed In
navy MILDLY suits and escorted the
bride-elect into the reception room
to inspect the house that had been
built for her. 1t was found that the
doors and windows were locked but
fortunately the roof wFs not nailed
securely and upon removing it Miss
McInnis found house full of beau
tiful and useful gifts that will be so
nice in her new home. The gifts were
passed and admired and Miss Mcln-
mis- expressed her great appreciation
of her friends kind rememberances
to her. During the afternoon Miss
Louise Mcqueen rendered several
musical selections.
About forty-five enjoyed Mrs. Nc
Donald's hospitality.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
BUYS HOME IN COLUMBIA.
Former Governor Manning Purchases
Place for $4,000.

One of the most important resi-
Dental real estate deals in Columbia
recently took place last week when
former Governor Richard l. Manning
purchased the home of George w.
Waring, On the corner Of Pendleton
and Pickens streets, for the sum OF
$4,000, possession to be had on
April /. The deal was made through
Miss Mary Bambrell Jenkins.
1t is understood that Governor and
Mrs. Manning will come here from
Sumter to live and will occupy this
residence as a permanent home.
The WarinS residence is one OF the
handsomest in the city, it is a large
two-story house with twelve rooms
and a sleeping porch. The lot has a
1OO-foot frontage on Pendleton street
by 208 feet deep.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
Pick Cotton, Bolls and All.

BY the simple process of picking
cotton in the boil, incubating the
crop thus gathered, and then ex-
tracing the fiber by machine, the
inventor of a new system promises
a practical metamorphosis of the
whole cotton industry. The success OF
the method rests on the discovery
that cotton natures as much as
three weeks before the hull opens.
and actually deteriorates from the
time the boil first cracks. Under
the new plan, the bolls are picked,
with considerable saving of labor,
when they begin to crack. The har-
vest of green bolls is then loaded
into a machine, incubated in steam
heated chambers, and finally open
ed by simple mechanism. In 30
minutes or less. all of the contain
ed cotton is delivered ready for the
gins. One machine unit produces
one bale an hour, requiring 20 hp-
to run, 20 lb of steam, and two at
tendants. Cotton so picked is de-
clared to be cleaner, brighter,
stronger, and longer fibered than
the staple cotton as handled at
present.-Popular Mechanics.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
LETS CONTRACT FOR PAVING.
City Will Put Down About 5000
Yards of Bithulithic on Main
Street.

Mayor Hamer, acting under author
ity of council, closed the contract
Tuesday for paving Main street be-
tween First and Second Avenues. The
contract was placed with the General
Roads, Drainage and Construction
Co., OF Columbia at $500 per yard,
this being the lowest bid submitted
by the several bidders. The contract
calls for 5000 yards at that price and
all yardage above 5000 at the same
price. The work will begin in six
weeks, and should be completed in
about nine weeks.
The railroad authorities have
taken the position that they are not
liable under the abutting property
owner act and have refused to pear
their part of the expense for laying
the paving. Mayor Hamer holds that
they are Just as liable under the act
as any other individual, firm or cor
poration and will proceed to lay the
paving up to and across the railroad
tracks and levy a tax against the rail-
road for the full amount. The posi-
ton the Atlantic Coast Line takes in
tnlS nldllSI Is udl W
They have promised to make improve
menls here from time to time, but
the improvements have not been
made. The railroad officials person.
ally promised to move the side tracks
out of the business section in order
to throw the shifting of box cars
above the oil mill and below the
freight station, but nothing has
Lean done, although it has been more
than three years since these promi-
scs were made.
While the city is threshing out the
paving matter with the railroad it
should take up these other matters
and settle them also. The railroad
employs two watchmen at the cross
ings and the salaries of these watch
men combined with the immense
amount of time train crews lose shift
ing cars back and forth across the
main thoroughfares OF the town
would 60 long way toward offsett-
ing the cost of moving pass tracks out
of the business section.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
LAUNDRY TO OPEN SOON.
Machinery Has Been Installed and
Power May BE Turned Oh Next
Week.

Mr.. S. G. Rogers, proprietor OF the
Dillon Laundry, says he hopes TO be-
gin operations next week. Mr.. Rogers
has force of mechanics at work put
ting the finishing touches on the
machinery and his plans are to put
the plant in operation by the latter
part of next week at the latest. 1t
will take several days for the ma
chinery to adjust itself after it is
put in operation. but in few days
after he opens up Mr.. Rogers hopes
to be running at full capacity. The
Dillon Laundry is one of the complet-
est in the state. Its machinery is
modern in every particular and there
is no class of work it cannot handle
satisfactorily. Mr.. Rogers has gone
to considerable expense and no end
of trouble to equip the plant, but he
says his reward will be knowledge
of the fact that Dillon has one OF
the completest steam laundries in the
state. Agencies will be established i'll
nearby towns and Mr.. Rogers hopes
to arrange his prices so that he will
be able to handle the most Of the
laundry for the families in Dillon.
His manager will be Mr.. E. T. Den
mis-, of Columbia, who has had years
of experience in the laundry business.
Mr.. Dennis arrived in town several
days ago and is engaged in getting
the machinery in running order.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
Niinturn.

Miss Jane Evans returned to Flora
Mac Donald College, Red Springs, n,
c., last Tuesday where she will at
tend school the remainder of this
year.
Messrs. Dan Sinclair and Ale
Cottingham spent Sunday in Ben
netsville with relatives.
Miss Matte Hamer spent the week
end in Clio with kin folks.
! We had onr regular Literary So
Ieiety last Friday and the program
was carried out very successfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Jackson spen:
Sunday with their son in Hebron.
Prof. NJ. A. Wilson began the nj
school at Minturn School House Mon
day night.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCormac is cri.
tically i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. McRae and
daughter Oh Minturn spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Evans.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
(COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSEY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENT
News Items Of Interest to Herald
Readers Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
Sellers.
Oak Grove.

The first quarterly for the Browns
Vile circuit was held at Bethesda last
Saturday morning. Owing to the abb
sence of the presiding elder, Rev. d.
A. Phillips. who was unexpectedly
called to Orangeburg in connection
with the centenary evangelical work,
the Rev. ]. H. Graves Of Latta oc-
cupied the pulpit Saturday morning
and preached an able sermon. At a
stewards meeting held before the con-
ference Saturday morning the pas
tors, Rev. C. S. Fielder, salary was
increased to. eight hundred and fiji
ty dollars.
The presiding elder was on hand
Sunday and at the regular preaching
hour delivered an impressive sermon.
Miss Clarice Fore spent the week
end in Dillon.
Mr.. l.. A. Manning of Latta attend
ed services at Bethesda Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Bethea and Mrs.
Williams of Latta attended services
at Bethesda last Saturday and g.
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritch of Sellers were
in this section last Sunday.
A.. j. Hayes of McColl spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his
father Rev. Wilson Hayes, who con-
tinues very ill.
Some farm work is being done dur
ing these fine winter days, such as
cleaning off ditch banks, preparing
tobacco beds and the like.
We trust the farmers will get to-
gether and prepare for the boil weev-
il.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
Lake View.

Miss Edin Kohn of Columbia has
come to Lake View to take charge
of a night school. Miss Kohn is quite
a talented and attractive young lady
and we are sure she will make sue
cess of her work.
Rev. E. T. Mason spoke to quite
an enthusiastic crowd at kemper
Wednesday night on the object Of the
night school. A similar meeting was
held Thursday night in the auditor
ium of the Lake View school. Those
taking part on the program were:
Rev. Leslie, Rev. E. 7. Mason, Mr d.
K. Ford, Miss Kohn, Mr.. D. Lemer
and Mr.. McCormac. One of the most
interesting features of the program
was the talk by Mr.. Lerner on why
and How l Learned TO Speak Eng
lish."
Messrs. John Rowland and James
Hamer both of Dillon, spent a few
hours in town Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Stanley of Marion visited
friends in town Friday.
Miss Prevatt has returned after
having spent the holidays with her
parents near Lumberton.
The Eastern Live Stock Co.. of
Fairmont, N. c., have been doing
quite a flourishing business the past
week at the stables owned by Mr..
R. S. Rogers.
Mr.. Horey Tanner of Kemper has
taken a position in the peoples
Hardware. 1t is understood that Mr..
Tanner will move to Lake View as
soon as a house can be procured.
Mrs. Bishop Grantham is quite sick
at this writing.
Mr.. Tom Tanner has decided TO
take up farming with his father and
Mr.. Lesion Tanner has taken his
place in Mr.. j. T. Hankins' store.
Mrs. Emma Jordan spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in town.
Mr.. Warner Mcdaniel and wife and
Mr.. Grimesley Of near Mount Cal
vary visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Humphrey last week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
ACCIDENT AT POSTOFFICE.

An automobile driven by Miss Des-
sic Hayes, daughter of Mr.. j. S.
Hayes of the Free State section,
smashed into the front of the postof-
flee Friday, doing considerable dam
age. Miss Hayes had driven the ma
chine up to the office and was in the
act of stopping when without warn
ing the machine plunged forward and
landed against one of the side panels.
The door frame was torn from its
fastening and the large glass shatter-
ed into fragments. Miss Hayes escap-
ed without injury. and no damage was
done to the automobile.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15

In South Carolina there are over
.276,000 per sons who can neither
read nor write. In Dillon county Il
per cent of its people form a part
of this 276,000. Adult school work
ers find the following reasons to be-
given usually in reply to the invita-
ton 10 attend night school: II would
love to know how to read and write.
but I never had n chance, and / an.
ashamed now" or I am too old to-
learn" or II can't learn Won't you
aid the people YOU come in contact
with who need a helping hand to eet
new faith in themselves, TO feel
that the chance is theirs now? Wher-
ever there is special work of this sort
in progress, use your influence to per-
suade those who need it to attend r.
your district is not attempting any
adult work. teach those around you
yourself to at least write their names
Duty to your fellow man, community
pride, patriotism all appeal to you I'm
this issue. Make Of Dillon a literate'
county. 1t is your duty, my duty, the'
duty of every citizen Of this county,
who is fortunate enough to be able
to do so, to answer this call.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15

There was an error in the date OF
the G.. Fl. Russell Cos. advertisement
of the Roland Covington farm sale
as printed in the last issue OF The
Herald. The date should have been
Thursday, January 18th instead OF
Thursday, January Goth. The sale
will be held Thursday. January 18th
at 1920 A. m, rain or shine. There
will be a brass band and cash prizes.
In addition to the real estate there
will be sold :, lot or personal proper
ty consisting of mules, wagons, corn
fodder. hay and farming implements.
Remember the correct date, Thursday,
January 18th.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-01-15
Fork.

Miss Emma Carmichael spent the
week end with relatives in Marion.
Mrs. ]. C. Blake and little son OF
Charlotte are visiting Mrs. j. o. Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Carmichael OF
Norfolk are spending some time here
with Mrs. Annie Carmichael.
Mrs. c. f. Taylor spent Thursday
in Fayetteville.
Messrs. Grady and Oscar Rogers of
Florence spent Sunday here at home.
Mrs. Will Gaddy Of Gaddys Mill
spent several days last week with her
aughter, Mrs. X. S. Carmichael.