davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
UNCOVER IPHOTTO
BURN HOSPITAL

Spartanburg, September 5.-Jim-
mie Dresswold and Mildred Gordon,
nurses at. the John Nina (colorcd)
hospital here. have been bound over
to court on a charge of arson it be-
ing alleged that they were implicated
IN plot to burn the hospital. Two
fires occurred at the John Nina hos
pital some days ago, and after an in
Vestigation, the local police arrested
Mildred Gordon, who was on dutv
when both fires occurred.
The Gordon girl confessed. it is al
legged, and implicated Jimmie Drcs-
void, who had resigned and gone to
work in Savannah, Ga. She also con-
fesscd, it is stated that Henry Hill
actually set fire to the hospital on
TWO occasions at the request of jim
mic Drcswold, who is alleged to have
been angry at Nina Littlcjohn, the
head of the colorcd hospital. Mildred
Gordon says she was paid 50 to keen
her mouth shut.
The Drcswold woman stoutlv main
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

tains a her innocence, The police have
been unable to procure any trace Of
Henry Hill, the alleged ipcendiary.
An anonymous letter was received by
Nina Littlejohn after the first fire at
the hospital, which declared that the
while people of the city intended to
destroy the hospital. Mildred Gordon
admits that she mailed this letter to
the head of the hospital, but insists
she copied it from a Letter written by
Jimmie Dreswold at the latter's re-
quest. The police are not satisfied
with what they have unearthed and
other arrests are expected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

NORWAY PLANS PROTEST TO II. ::

Christiana, Sept. 5.-The Norwegian
foreign minister announces that his
government, cooperating with other
nations is preparing a protest against
the Jones navigation act adopted last
June by the United States Congress-,
The protest will be forwarded shortly
to the United States Government.
Strict enforcement of the Jones act.
1t Is asserted, will greatly hamper
Norwegian navigation, especially ships
engaged in transportation of fruit
irom the West Indies to New York, A
large fleet of Norwegian vessels is en-
gagged in this trade and these vessels
IL IS stated, are Of little use for other
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
KEEPING ACCOUNTS OF farm
AIDS CREDIT IN THE BANK
Farming is Business, and Must be
Conducted in a BusInesslike Man
ner to b eSuccessful--ShouId Keen
Suitable Business Records

Farmer Jones desired to negotiate
loan at his local bank.
Gust what is your financial condi-
tion?" the banker asked him.
"Why," said Jones, II own a house
and land, and couple of horses and
some cows and live stock, and an or
chard and"
"Have you detailed inventory show
ing the value Of these things?" the
banker interrupted him.
"No-o," the farmer replied. 81
haven't time to bother keeping books"
"Good gracious, man" exclaimed the
banker, "anyone can keep books The
way the things worked out NOWADAYS
1T doesn't require more than five min
utes' work day. Then when you come
here for loan you could produce a
sheet of paper and say, "Hcrc's what
I've got, here's what | owe, and here's
what pd have in cash if sold out to-
morrow. AS it is, Pm afraid I can't
let you have the money until I have
this information"
This conversation takes place in hun
dreds of towns every day, according
to specialists Of the Office Of Farm
Management and Farm Economics,
United States Department of Agri
culture. Of course, farmers arc very
busy men. They haven't the time to
study complicated accounting methods
But, according to the Federal special
lists, once the principles Of bookkeeping
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
SOW COVER CROPS
ON EVERY FARM'

Clemson College, September G.
The Office of Extension Work Sontb
is urging Southern farmers to return
TO the pre-war practice of planting
cover crops each fal land to further
extend this great soil-building work.
nelo" are given some valuable sug
gestlons on the matter by Mr.. J. A.
Evans, Chief of the Office of Exten-
sion Work South,
Before the great war PROGRESS had
been made toward getting some kind
OF cover crops sown each fall on
southern farms. County Agents
an other extension workers stressed
'he'r Importance and each year
thousands of demonstrations gave
ocular proof Of their value. Fol
loving the outbreak of the war
however, there was a great decrease
IN the acreage sown to such crops
ms was due to labor shortage.
hlgh-priccd seed, unsettled cond;-
tions, and particularly to the stress
of food production.
we should now endeavor to re-
gam the lost ground and again strcss
suitable cover crops as part of tho
1arm system for the South. Let us
try to make the early slogan of the
FARMERS Cooperative Dcmonstra-
hon work, "Cover Crops on Every i
1arm,' reality in every county in
the South this year
winter cover crops have a special
value on Southern farms. Tbcv
protect the land from washing. nrc-
vent loss of plant food by teaching,
1ulnlsh grazing for livestock during
inc winter months, and in the sprinp
may be plowcd under to the preat
benefit of the soil, or left for harvest
Tor hay, grain or seeds.
Crops to Consider.
Inc small garns and the clovers
are the most satisfactory crops for
lhlS purpose. They are all adaptcd
% Southern conditions and soils. IN
most Of the Southern states oats is
ne most important small grain. Not
'Vcr 70 per cent of the amount need
20 Tor home consumption is now
;rown. The acreage in fall oats
mould be greatly increased. They
an be produced chcaply, mature
arIy, and can be followed in most
i the States by corn and cowpcas.
""pcas for hay, sweet potatoes, on
thrr tai lcrops. Rye is bcttcn than
all Sown oats in the northern tier
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
INVENTIVE GENIUS Y
ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs the New Name. nx asa

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy.
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,--now comes nausealess caio-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs is now on sale at drugstores
F0r blliousness, constipation and indi
gestion the new calomel tablet is a prac-
ideally perfect, remedy. as evidenced by
thorized all druggists to refund the nrice
II the customer is not perfectly deligbted'
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
swallow of water-that's all. No taste
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. By morn.
you are feeling fine, with q heartv ANU "au
tlte Eat what you please--no danger2Ipro
about your business. 90
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get q,
original package, sealed. Price. tbirtv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
REPORT VIOLENT UPRISING

Constantinople, Sept 4-(By the AS
sociated Press .)-Greek forces advanc-
ing against the Turkish Nationalists
IN Asia Minor have reached the rail
way junction at Afsoomarahissar It
IS reported that the Nationilsts have
received eighty cannon 1ro mthe Boil
sheviki
A violent uprising among the Tar
tars in the neighborhood Of Baku is
reported to be in progress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
f states Of the southern croup,

Oats, Rye, Wheat, Bur Clover,
CRIMSON Glover, and the Vetchcs,
sown with oats are all valuable as
cover crops. The choice will depend
on soil and location and the Coun-
ty Agent or the Extension Service
of Clemson College will give further
information.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08


What Senator E. d. Smith
Stands for and What He
Has Done i'm Congress.
II mo man dares question the war record Of Son+b
Caronas Senior Senator, E. D. Smith, during the war
II emergency"
! ne is the greatest authority on cotton and cotton
proouctlon IN the United States Senate todav His ad
vice and utterances cotton are closely watched hr
wall street. SO much that the cotton gamblers and
spectators of the North are fightinp him for bic Cd
Vocacy OF the cause of the Southern white farmer and
| labor in general. NN
SOME OF THE THINGS HE HAS DONE:
He is the author or the exponent of.
The Cotton Futures Act passed by Congress regula-
ing the grades of cotton and restraint on the cotton
gamblers and SPECTATORS
Inc COTTON farmers and truck farmers are indebted
10 MN Tor his untrng effort in having inserted in the
Federal Reserve Banking Act as basis of credit cotton
warehouse receipts
Nitrate of Soda is essential to the farmers Of this
oCaCe. Ills untlrlng work along with Others BROUGHT
w product TO the farmers during the war at cost and
released abundance of ntraes as soon as the
was signed.
he fought for the Federal Land Banks and had ono
OF these banks located in own State He foupht to
restrict undesirable foreign immigration to keen down
competition from the low classes of Southern Eurone
IN the cotton mills and industrial establishments 60
mat the native workman would not have his ,uaooe |
lowered LABOR WILL STAND BY HIM.
WHAT SENATOR SMITH IS:
He is South Cardinals most influential and ex-
perenced man in Congress today He becomes head Of
Che great Agricultural Committee of CONGRESS- bv roa
son or the recent defeat of Senator Gore of Oklahoma
tie is the only Simon Pure farmer in the JTnited |
taes Senate and the only representative of the South
eastern States on the Agricultural Committee of
which he will be the head
IL south Carolina wants an influential man in Wash
mgCoh, Senator Smith will be reelected A vote caet
lor MN IS vote cast for the best interests of the on
tire South. W. ~ N
senator Smith will be elected next Tuesday, because
1t IS to the best interests of South Carolina r. ot
him. 0'''''' W 'e-e'ec'
VOTE FOR SMITH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

bulletins can be had upon request of
the United States Department of Az
rculture, Washington, D. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

purposes. It is declared that freight
service between the United States and
Norway also would suffer severly by
strict enforcement of the act. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
"DRY" ACTIVITIES
TAKEN UP BY JURY
Anti-Saloon League Failed 10 File
Expense Account Of Albany
Lobby, Is Charge.

Albany, May 2O.A-Activlties Of IN ,
Anti-saloon League In the Legislature
are being investigated by the Albany
County Grand Jury. II became known
to-day.
The Investigation is being made at
the request OF Assemblyman Louis
Cuvilller. who charged tho league Is
violating the law, in that II maintains
lobbyists at the Capitol, but files no ex :
pense statements with the Secretary OF
State, as required by the statute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

AZ the Hippodrome. May 30, through
the generosity OF Mrs iGlizabeth Nit
bank Anderson, who Il was announced
yesterday. has subscribed for that
humber vi tickets at az each.
approximately two children from
each OF the $50 schools In the groe W
city will be the guests Of Mrs. AndeI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
INQUIRY INTO DRY LEAGUE.
Albany Prosecutor Takes Up
"a L-A.A.-l

Albany Prosecutor Takes Up
Charges of Lobbying.
District Attorney Timothy F. Roland
OF Albany. in response to a letter from
AssemblymAn Louis A. Cuvilller. writes
that the alleged violation Of the Lobby
ing Act by agents OF the Anti-Saloon
League IL to be taken up Immediately
by the Albany Grand Jury
During the recent session OF the
Legislature William II. Anderson, Su-
perintendent OF the Anti-Saloon League,
called upon District Attorney Roland for
an investigation by the county Grand
Jury into charges Of liquor orgy
among legislators. BY way VI retalia :
tion Cuvillier called for an Investigate on
into the lobbying of Anti Saloon agents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20

son on thls occasion. Her subscription
OF $4,000 to the National Birthday
ISOLATION, OF No. Weat Eighth Street,
V to date the largest individual dona-
ton In the Nationwide campaign TO re-
lieve the distress OF 100000 destitute
> Serbian children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-05-20
LOO CHILDREN HER GUESTS
Mrs. Anderson Pays ST2 Each for
Tickets to Ala Serbia.

Eleven hundred pupils Of New York
public schools will be enabled to attend
the biggest birthday party In the world
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
HILL ITEMS

We extend our sympathy to mem
bers of the Catholic church on the
death of their former pastor, Rev,
Brey, who is well remembered in
Cloverport for visiting the sick and
was ever ready to help in a good
cause when financial aid was neces-
sary. He administered to the needs
of the helpless on any OCCASION. In
1918. he with Rev ID. NJ Grant OF
the Presbyterian church, organized a
class in vocal music to be taught in
different homes one or more evenings
in the week. Many pleasant hours
were spent and a knowledge of read
ing music was obtained under their
training.
Mrs. John Fella after visiting for
several days her mother, Mrs. Julia
Wood, and friends at Holt. returned
to her home in Louisville, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Vaughn and lit
tie sons, of near Skillman, Robert,
Harold and Herbert, spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs
Vaughn's brother, Mr.. Clarence Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DeJarnette
spent Sunday in Holt. with Mrs De-
Jarnette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Humphrey.
Mrs. Mary Dunn returned from
Tobinsport. last week after visiting
Mrs. Con Simons. and Mr. Simons.
Luther Satterheld with car of
bargain seekers, went to Owensboro,
Saturday. They found sugar at i-2
cents per pound. Arbucle coffee rs
cents and P. & G. soap 5 cents, six
cakes of Lenox 25 cents, and many
other bargains.
Mr.. James Burke, of Louisville, was
here Sunday to be with Mrs Burke
and sons, who are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke.
Mrs. Bob Wilson and children left
Sunday morning for Dayton to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Per-
kins. Mr.. Perkins is reported not so
we'll
Mrs. Mary Dunn will return to
Tobinsport. this week to be the guest
for several days of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Mckinney.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
Pretty Autumn Wedding
In St. Mary's of the Woods Church

A simple and pretty autumn we'd
ding was that of Miss Beulah Beavin
and Mr.. Heron Jones, of Mattingly,
which was solemnized in the St.
Mary's of the Woods church at Nc
Quady, on Tuesday morning, Oct.
8, at six o'clock.
Rev ]. F. Knue said the ring cere-
mony with the high nuptial mass
Golden rod was used in the church
decorations about the chancel
Miss Stella Ryan was the maid of
honor and Mr. Paul Beavin, brother
of the bride, acted as best man.
The bride was becomingly attired
in brown satin gown with hat and
other accessories to correspond, and
held her prayer book.
Miss Ryan was attired in an attrac-
tive blue satin dress and black hat.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored to the home of the brides
mother, Mrs Mary A Beavin, OF Mat
tingly, where they had a wedding
breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones have gone to
housekeeping on farm near Mating
ly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
STARK-LOWMAN CO.
Louisville Representatives


Miss ella Owen, of DeLand, Fla,
was the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. ]. T. Owen She was accomp-
anied by her friend, Mrs. Codriugton,
of DeLand, who was registered at
the ST. George Hotel.
Mrs. R. Seymour Padgett, of Louis
vile, spent the last weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sippel.
90
Mrs. Thomas Brown. of Pellville.
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Chas. Hannah. and Mr.. Hannah.
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Milbourn and
sons, Osborne and Raymond. who
have been in Louisville. have return
ed here to reside.
Mrs. James Cordrey and son, John,
and sister, Miss BERTHE Cordrey, were
in Louisville, Saturday.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ]. Sawyer and
children, Jane Mayme Bannon and
Charles E. Sawyer. were in Hawes-
vile, Sunday the guests of Mr.. Saw
yer's brother, Mr.. T. F. Sawyer, and
Mrs. Sawyer.
Those from Cloverport who atten-
ed the funeral of Roy E. Moorman in
Hardinsburg were: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
. w. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. r. l..
Oelze, Mrs. Salle s. Moorman. Miss
Ray Heyser and Miss Mildred ID.
Babbage Messrs. S. p Conrad, Frank
Payne, d. B. Phelps, A. ]. Ashby
and Jno. D. Babbage.
Mrs c. w. Norman returned Fri
day evening from a three weeks visit
with her son, Mr. Chas w. Norman,
Jr., and Mrs Norman in Ashland,
KY.
Mr.. J. D. Baldridge, of Louisville.
spent Saturday here Mr. and Mrs.
Baldridge expect to come to Clover
port, November 1st, to remain for the
winter.
Mr.. Robert Witt. of Louisville. who
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs,
]. c. Nolte, and Mr. Nolte, for week
has returned
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Masterson, of
Troy. Ind, have returned after visit
ing their daughters, Mrs Austin Bea-
win, and Mr.. Beavin. and Mrs. John
Hemphill, and Mr.. Hemphill.
Mrs. Harry Newsom and her sister
in-law, Mrs. l.. Sterrett Jarboe. of
Caliente, Calf, were in Louisville,
Thursday, shopping.
900
Mr.. and Mrs John Lawson and
children. John Arthur and Louise
Lawson, were in Waitman the last
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
COURIER CLUB RATES

An opportunity is presented our
readers this month to secure The
Evansville Courier daily for one year
and The Breckenridge News weekly
one year at the rate of $3.50. The reg
ular price for both papers is 81 90.
1t is expected that hundreds of peo-
pie will take advantage of this chance
to get their favorite city daily and
home weekly at moderate price. Ii
your subscription does not expire un-
til later. your time will be extended
one year This low rate is made. how
ever, only in the month OF October.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
SOCIETY ITEMS
OF Personal Interest
Rev and Mrs. Randolph
At Home on Friday Eve.

Rev J. X. Randolph. pastor of the
Methodist church, and Mrs. Randolph
were at home Friday evening to the
women who are members and those
affiliated with the Methodist church
A delightful ice course was served to
those who accepted Rev and Mrs
Randolph's invitation, including: Mes
danes. John w. Burn, Conrad Sippel
David B. Phelps. X B. Pierce, ] X
Bandy, yno d Babbage and Mrs
Helen Adams. Misses Burn and Bah.
bage
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
Celebrates His Eleventh
Birthday Anniversary

Master Maurice Bandy was host
to party on Wednesday afternoon
from 3 to o'clock at the home of mis-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Dandy,
to honor his eleventh birthday an
niversary. Delightful r..iiesbment;
were served The guests who included
Misses Dorothy Nav. katherine
Phelps. Nancy Phelps, kattermc
Mattingly, Alice Ben Mattingly,
Marian Behen, Mayme B. Sawyer,
Jane Lamar Sawyer. Artelia Bovine,
Bess Keil and Josephine Brown.
Masters James Franklin Ridgeway.
Bolyn Conway, John McGavock,
Billy Phelps, Hugh Barrett Sewers.
Clyde Parrish, Charles f. Sawyer and
Isadore Brown.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
"How I cleared the Mill of Rats" By
]. Tucker, r. !.

LAS night Waterman believe have
seen more rats than any man Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got
$i.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of
8 weeks cleared them all out. Killed
them by the score every night. Guess
the rest were scared away. I'll never
be without RAT-SNAP." Three sizes
35c. Csc. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Conrad Payne & Co.. Cloverport.
and B. f. Beard & Co. Hardinsburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13
L0Cu/Churck NezvS

On Sunday afternoon a united coun-
Gil meeting of the Sunday-schoo1
workers of the town was held in the
Methodist church. The purpose of the
meeting was to appoint committees
to take the religious census of Clover
port. Rev. E. c. Nall pastor of the
Baptist church, was elected president
of the council and Miss Eliza May,
secretary.
Following is a list of committees
and their territory:
Section / observation-disclosures Mrs.
r. B. Pierce, Mrs. l.. " Chaplin and
Mrs. Walter Barbo.
Section II Railroad Street-From
depot TO tressel, Chairman, Miss Rosa
Driscoll
Section III Creek, or from Bridge
East between Railroad and Main St.
Chairman, Mrs David Phelps, Mrs.
{ G. Brabrandt and Miss Myrtle
Johnson.
Section Nv From Bridge to River St.
East-Chairman Mrs. Elsie Harper
and Miss Mary McGavock
Section v From Bridge to Catholic
Church-Chairman, Miss Margaret
Burn, Miss Evelyn Hicks, Miss Mar
tina Willis. Mrs Frank Ferry and Mrs.
J. r. Randolph.
Section vi Breckenridge Addition
Chairman, Miss Louise Whitehead,
Mrs Charlie Jackson and Mrs. Ernest
Pate
Section VII Cow Heel-Everything
from Oglesby's up to Conrad's under
the hill Chairman. Mrs Charlie
Lightfoot Mrs. William Hoffious.
Mrs Frank English, Mrs. Robert
Hannah. Mrs. Warheld Collins and
Miss .Dosie Matheney.
Section XIII Hill-Chairman Mrs.
Marion Weatherholt Miss Mary Keil,
Miss Selma Sippel, Miss Emma Bly,
the, Mrs Jessie lsom and Miss Katie
Dora Kramer.
The mission opened in the St Rose
church Sunday evening. Services will
be held every evening this week at
80 o'clock Rev. Dean Joseph Hog
arty. OF Lebanon. is holding the mis-
sion and the attendance has been
splendid
The Y. w. A. members will hold
their regular monthly meeting for
October on Monday evening the
eighteenth. at the home OF Mrs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-10-13

weekend the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Piggott and
daughter. OF Terre Haute, Ind, mo
tored through here Thursday after
noon enroute to Irvington. where they
will visit Mr.. Piggott's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Piggott.
90
Supt j. II Meador and Arthur Beard
of Hardinsburg. were in Cloverport,
Thursday
Miss Mamie Collins is in Louisville,
for an indefinite stay the guest OF
her niece, and under the care Of an
eye specialist.
Mrs. Lydia Clarkson Kemper and
Mrs c. l., Holmes will leave Tuesday
for New York. and will sail later for
Europe Times.
90
Miss Eva May and Mrs. Elizabeth
Geer were in Louisville, Saturday
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris. of Ris-
ing Sun. Ind, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Leon McGavock, Friday and
Saturday.
Sister Mary Anna and Sister Paul
ina, of Chicago. we're here the week
end guests of the Ursline Sisters at
St Rose, enroute from Mt. St. JOS
eph.
Mrs. S Z Wedding, of Rome, Ind.
is the guest of her son. Mr.. f. NJ.
Wedding, and Mrs Wedding
Mr.. Minor Stephens, of Lakeland,
Fla, was the guest of his cousin, Mr..
ID. S Burks, and Mrs. Burks, last
week in Addison.
Miss Corine Quiggins returned
from Greensboro, last Wednesday
after short stay with her aunt, Miss
Frances Rhodes.
Mrs. Nora Finley and daughter,
Mary Katherine. who have been visit
ing Mrs. Finley's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maston Basham, have returned
to their home in Alton. ILL.,, and were
accompanied by Mrs. Finley's brother,
Herbert Basham, and Mrs. Basham.
Mrs A. B. Skilman is in Morgan
field. KY. the guest of her son. Mr..
c. B. Skillman and Mrs. Skillman.
900
Mrs. Elsie Harper and daughter.
Magdalene. were the Sunday guests of
their aunt. Mrs. ID. S Burks, and Mr.
Burks.
Mrs. L. T Reid was in Louisville,
Sunday and Monday the guest of her
daughter. Miss Martha Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Gibson and
niece. Miss Eloise Hendrick. spent
Sunday in Hardinsburg, with Miss
Hendricks parents. Mr. and Mrs Tice
Hendrick
c. ]. Cox is visiting his brother,
c. H. Cox. in Tobinsport, Ind
Jesse Miller, of Sample. was here
Saturday the guest of Mrs. James N.
Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Higginbotham and
four children spent Thursday in Louis
vile. Mr.. Higginbotham is section
boss here for the l.. H. & St. l.
Railway Co
90
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Wilson and
children, Herbert. James, Marian
Gladys and Paul Wilson and grand
son. Harold Wilson. motored to
Whitesville. Sunday to view the re-
mains of Rev. Father Celestine Brey.
go
have bought several hundred pairs
of army shoes to sell at S. 80 a pair