davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
AVON ARTICLES

Mrs. J. Swartz has come home from
Munro's mill where she has been cook
ing for the last two months.
Mr.. Eller has moved his family tc
Bovill where he has job as section
foreman.
Mrs. Oscar Lewis has gone to Vol
mer to visit her mother who has been
in poor health for some time.
The huckleberries are beginning to
ripen in the woods around Munro's
MILL
Mrs. Carl Demarris is visiting her
sister Mrs. May Greenwood.
Jeff Chapman and family from
Spokane who have been visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Hamm,
returned home Saturday, the Hamm
and Grimes families going along to
celebrate the 4th.
J. H. Lunsford went to Spokane
Thursday returning Saturday.
Miss Hattie Bye went to Pullman
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Cassidy, and to attend the celebration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
HARVARD HAPPENINGS

| Mrs. w. E. Sexton returned Wed
nesday from Moscow where she hal
been in the hospital during the pas
two weeks.
Miss Beulah Glider visited relatives
at Kenndy Ford last week.
M. A. Walker a prominent mer-
chant of Oakesdale brought up ar
automobile load of boys Of the Cakes
dale Sunday school the first of the
week for a weeks outing on Meadow
Greek.
A. J. Webster, Palouse grain dealer
was Harvard visitor Thursday.
Miss Eden johnson of Potlatch is
visiting at the home of the parents
east of Harvard.
Omar Brown came home from Pull
man the first of the week and will
help his father harvest his hay crop.
G. w. Steffen was a visitor in Be-
will last week
Mrs. G. C. Nichols was visitor in
Palouse the last of the week
N. M. Salisbury has moved his fam
lily to the Gold Hill lookout station
where he win be employed by the
u. s. forest service during the fire
season.?
Miss Lois Bay is visiting relatives
at Reubens, Idaho.
Mrs. G. F. Morsching, who has been
in the hospital at Bovill during the
past two weeks is reported as doing
fine and her speedy return to health
is predicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Malcolm are
visiting with their daughters at Yaki-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

Mrs. Sidney Larsen and children
are visiting at the Alfred Larsen
The Colvin, Roach, Barnes and
Smith families celebrated the 4th at
Pullman. All report a very large
crowd and good celebration.
Asa Smith has traded his Chevrolet
car for Ford. He says he can go
anywhere now.
The farmers on Rock Greek are
contemplating going together and
buying a threshing machine.
Louis Holderreed is Hneman for the
Rock Crook Telephone company, be-
ing an expert, he can put up and take
down lines after dark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
ROCK CREEK SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman anc
son, Floyd of st. John, Washington
spent the 4th with A. A. Smith anG
family.
Messrs Holderreed, Roach and
Gunderson, trustees of school district
No. Al, went to Moscow on business
Friday.
Marion Yarnell spent the 4th with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Var
nell.
Mrs. Farber and family spent Sum-
day with Wilson King and family.
Asa Smith and family, Val Ritsch
and family and Wilhelm Voss, were
Sunday visitors at the Albert Barnes
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
A common warning Of serious kid

IA common warning Of serious Kid
ney ills.
"a stitch in Time Saves Nine
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Profit by the experience of Mn.
Amelia Shoop, OFT S. Adams st. She
says: 81 suffered quite bit with kid
ney trouble and my back was weak
and lame. 1 felt dizzy and languid
and knew from other symptoms
that my kidneys were out Of order.
l used Doan's Kidney Pills and from
the good results l got, l know they
are worth trying by anyone having
kidney complaint"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Shoop had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

production, among them Wallace Nc
Donald, Walter Long, Arthur Jes-
mine, Beatriz Dominguez, Olga DINO
jean, William Eagle-Eye and many
others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06
ma. Wash.

ma, Wash. s
The stockholders Of the Idaho
Washington Telephone company will
hold their regular semi-annual meet
ing at Princeton Saturday afternoon
July 9th.
Miss Beatrice Kinman visited at the
J. D. Conner home in Hoodoos, a few
days last week.
S. L. Johnson who has been work
ing at Milton, Oregon during the past
spring, came home the last OF the
week to spend the Fourth with his
parents.
Mrs. George Stewart Of Moscow is
visiting with relatives here.
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement of This Moscow
Woman
Backache is often kidney ache;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

Tom Mix, noted William Fox star,
will ride into town next week with
another breezy western picture. he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-06

TOM MIX COMING IN
BREEZY ACTION FILM
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

First Affair for ENJOYS
Arranged By White House
Gathering Calls Into One Room Remarkably
Brilliant Group of Statesmen Here
For Armament Conference.

n RESIDENT HARDING gathered together
ming dining the White House notable
dinner compliment the delegates the conference the
limitation of Most Of the leading
their country all of the leading countries thus
send The of almost around that es board
help thinking how the whole civilized
foundations anything had happened 70 that little
dinner nothing did and the conference has begun the
conference which has been almost all the earth
eighty guests that dinner last evening In
ambassador
notable of officials invited including the Vice
President and Mrs Calvin Coolidge the Chief Justice OF the Supreme
their the Speaker Of the House and Mrs Frederick CD
Henry Cabot Lodge Senator and Mrs Oscar w Under
and Mrs Gilbert NJ Hitchcock Gen John
Pershing Rear Admiral Robert Coontz Chief OF Naval Open
whom Earl Beatty Admiral OF the Fleet and
while Washington The string orchestra
Of the Marine Band played during the dinner and Tor the reception
which followed.
select asked the reception nclud
only Diplomatic Corps and the advisory stats
delegations and assistant OF
the justices Of the Supreme Court the members
Foreign Affairs committees OF the Senate and House the
charmen of the Naval Of the Senate and House
of the various generals and adma present at the
dinner
of members the through
all the formal prelmnsrs of paying and receiving official calls and
hard work Last week when the delegates
calling with each other they being lunhed
Official diplomatic Washington running around
President Harding
ceved delegations whom he had
Ade BRAND the French premier who reached
week The delegates always presented
President BY their respective ambassadors ministers
Harding received the Of the delegates who
their ambassadors 1t the
suppose Americans for instance,
presented to the King by their ambassador always
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
CONCERTS DIPL OMATIOUES
MAKE INITIAL BOW TUESDAY
First of Fourteen Morning Musicales Will Be
Given at Hadleigh.

distinguished guests. during the
Limitation OF ornaments parley, be-
ginning Tuesday at IL o'clock sharp
and each second Tuesday thereafter
at the same hour.
The second concert will be under
the auspices OF the French ministry
worlds greatest lyric tenor, in the
willard ballroom on November 20
at o'clock sharp. The third con-
cert, with Mime. Johanna Gadski as
the artist, will be given on Novem-
Der 2s.
The patronesses for the series are
Nine. De Riano. Nine. Matthew, Nine.
de Cespedes, Nine. Grouitch. PrIn-
cess Lubomirski. Nine. AIeI Wal
lenberg. Mrs. Albert B. Fall, Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. Mrs. J. J. Davis,
Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mrs. Frank b.
Kellogg. Mrs. J. L. Lenroot. Mrs.
Medill Mccormick. Mrs Robert N.
Stanfield. Mrs. Howard Sutherland.
Mrs. Ernest Alderman. Mrs. Henry
Lloyd Aspinwall, Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. James NJ. Beck. Mrs. Rob-
ert Wood Bliss. Mrs. Frederick \.
Britten. Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. Mrs.
Robert HOLSTER Chapman, Mrs. Ira
c. Copley, Mrs. George Eustis Cor
coran. Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. W.
d. Denegre Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. George Ehle, Mrs. Stephen B,
Elkins. Mrs. John H. Ellis, Mrs
Wade II. Ellis. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. e
J. Fowler, Mrs. Louis A. Frothing-
ham, Princess Ghika, Mrs. Guy Des-
pard Gofr, Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs
John B. Henderson, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Albert D. Lasker
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan, Miss Natalie
Magruder. Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs
Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. r. B. Moran
DR.. Francis Nash, Mrs. William F
Pearson. Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, Mrs Clifford Pinchot, Mrs
w. X. Porter, Mrs. w. B. RIdgely
Mrs. H. H. Rousseau, Mrs. Cuno H.
Rudolph, Mrs. Guy L. Scott, Mrs,
William A. Scully. Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson. Mrs. John p. Story, Mrs.
Thomas B. Sweeney, Countess
Gladys Szchenyi. Mrs. Alfred Thorn,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Richard Townsend. Mrs. Alfred
Tuckerman, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner. Mrs.
Charles Carroll walcutt, Mrs. Ed
ward C. Walker. Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh, Mrs. Horace H. wescott,
Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood. Nine. ElizaIde,
Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller, jr., and Mrs.
Richard Harlow.
The program for Tuesday will be
as follows:
I. Domino Jesu Verdi Requiem).
Verdi; Quartet.
2. Fri tn (Ballo in Maschero),
Verdi; Mr.. Patton.
3. Duet: o Soave fanciulla Ola
Boheme), Puccini; Mime. Sundelius
and Mr.. Althouse.
4. o Don Fatale (Don Carlos),
Verdi; Miss Klink.
8. Solenne in Quest'ora (Florza
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Recital Here
.ByHutcheson
Noted Pianist VIII Al
pear at Auditorium
December 3.

A dazzling virtuoso with an al
most superhuman technique is
what Huneker said of Ernest
Hutcheson, the noted pianist who
VIII give q recital Saturday even
ing, December 3 at Sis o'clock at
the Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, under the
auspices Of the White Croft Piano
School. Hutcheson is now touring
Canada and is booked for most of
the large cities in this country. He
has received the most enthusiastic
reception every place he has played.
Ernest Hutchinson was born in
Melbourne. At the age of he made
an extensive tour of Australia. His
teacher at that time was Max
Vogrich. A few years later he went
TO Germany, where he studied I'M
DER Zwintscher, Reinecke and
Iadassohn at the Leipzig Conserva-
tory and under Stavenhagen in Wei
mar. During the years following he
lived In comparative retirement,
sometimes in Europe, sometimes in
this country-teachng, playing &C.
casionally, but principally continu-
ing to study. never satisfied, always
STRIVING after higher ideals-until
at last TO quote the words Of a
leading critic, he stands absolutely
AZ the highest level OF pianistic
Hutchinson has made extensive
tours Of Australia, England, Ger
many and Russia, scoring over
wneiming successes wherever he
appeared. He has been acclaimed
me OF tne greatest living pianists,
equalied only by a chosen few. He
nas received ovations such as are
inoeeo. rare, and has won triumphs
tnat insure his name a lasting place
In musical history. His New YorLr
concerts during the past vint.r
were among the sensations OF the
musical season.
Here are q few press comments ON
Hutcheson- OH
He played eNquisitely."-Richa
Aldrich. New York Times.
Hutchinson preached the pure
gospel Of Beethovenian beauty"
An admirable musician."-H. e.
Krehbiel, New York Tribune,
played with lovely spirit, with
finish Of style, with richness and
warmth Of color and with fine un-
Outstanding" ]. Henderson.
New York Sun.
The poetry of the slow move.
ment, the brilliant beauty of the
first, and more especially OF tLe
final double fugue, aroused the an
dience."-Henry T. Finck, New York
Evening Post. : :"
Such playing does more than en-.
terrain. 1t serves as a Standard
New York Herald
HE played with poetic feeling
and utter grace."-New York Amer
lean. -. .
"Hutcheson's performance was
masterly."-New York Journal.
"He played with captivatihs
beauty and sincerity."-New York
Evening World. -
Marvellous playing" = Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Gary, former Minister to Switzer-
land.
PERHAPS FORT MYER
WILL BE GAY AGAIN.
Col. and Mrs. Rivers are so per-
fectly charming, both of them, and
they seem to be SO socially in
cIined that I would not be a bit
surprised II Fort Myer resumes this
winter some Of its old gayety such
as It enJoyed-and we here in
Washington enjoyed too, I can tell
youth the good old days before
the war" Il was the Fifth Caval-
~. wasn't II. that was stationed
there then when the late Col. Dun
can Elliot use to manage the hops
and such young officers as Jim
mie" James, p. d. Carlisle, Ed
Greble and the William Connells
and others I can't recall this minute
helped to make them such sue
cesses? For they were such fun.
And they used to have the best
punch at those hops. but those were
not Pre- hibttion days. The first
private dance OF any size here this
season, believe, was the one which
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis gave
last Monday evening. Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks had a jolly little dance
last Thursday evening.
Though society, all sets of II, was
extremely busy and very, very
gay last week. IT managed as usual
TO attend the concerts en- masse.
Particularly brilliant was the su-
dience Tuesday for the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra concert when there were
SC many prominent women in the
boxes that they rather diverted the
audience even from such marvellous
music as that orchestra did play.
Mrs. Harding had a box party in
Guiding Mrs. Taft. Mime. Matthew,
wife Of the Chilean Ambassador,
Alice Roosevelt Longworth and
Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs. Coo
lidge was just above Mrs. Harding
iE another box with Mrs. Coleman
dupont: Mrs. Marshall Field and
Countess Beatty and Nick Long
Longworth were in another box;
Lady Geddes. Mrs Lansing, Mrs
John W. Davis and Charles War
rem were. in still another, while
Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Strong
ToBe Hostess
WOn1en's City Club Holds
Informal at Home This
Afternoon.

Mrs. Quincy Stnong will be the
hostess at the informal "st home"
of the Women's City Club this
afternoon from 4 to $50. Members
bringing guests are requested u
sign q guest card.
The regular meeting of the Mon
day Auction will be held at . p.
m. at the club. Tomorrow evening
at $3.50 Mrs. Mary Dashiell John
son, chairman ,Of the entertainment
committee, announces "A Talk on
Character Analysis" by DR.. l. G.
on the advantage of character ana
lysis in reference b. social and
business associations.
The free and easy auction will
hold their regular meetings on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The business and professional
women's sectb0n will have an in
formal dinner followed by a must
Gale, Wednesday at $40. Mrs. Mary
Sherrier Bowie, soprano, and Rich
ard Lorleberg, cellist, will be the
s0loists.
The chairman OF the committee
on house management announces
the opening of the grill for the
service 'of luncheons, from IL to
1880 daily, for the benefit of the
club members and their guests.
The program of the civic sec
tons round table on Thursday at
8 p. m. is in charge OF the housing
committee. The subject for the
meeting will be The Housing Sit
uation in the District of Columbia, {"
A benefit has been arranged at
the Shubert-Belasco vaudeville
theater for early in December, the
exact date will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Last nights dinner was the nrst
entertainment the President and his
wife have given for the delegates to
the conference. though they will
probably give another function OF
two in their visitors honor later.
The first state party for them was a
luncheon which the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Hughes gave yester-
day shortly after the conference
opened. The State Departments
plans for the entertainment Of the
foreign visitors are about IN den-
mite shape now.
The most interesting event OF
course, from the viewpoint OF the
general public. will be the reception
which the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes will give tomorrow
evening at the Pan American Union
building. This will be in honor Of
all Of the foreign missions. and
official and social Washington and
probably many Of the visitors In
the city will be numerousIy repre-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Ceremony Draws Visitors
To Capital for Weekend
Burial of Unknown Soldier Attracts Folk
From Out-of- Town and Brings
Delegates Together.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

prologue first Of
the show earh the conference for the limitation Of
And Washington is the wonder IT we
who live here Washington half appreciate the great privilege o.
being here when of the important chapters
the worlds history wten And the Of this history
figures the world today and of them right here
IN this little ethyl
They all for the first time Friday morning when
they attended Arlington the unknown soldier
erobeforgotn occasion not only because OF its somny
and significance because the distinguished gathering OF hges
OF world that attended the all the heads our gov
the President and his Cabinet
walked the solemn long, long road
from the all Of the delegations
the conference including such Foch BRAND Baour and Wv
% the members of the Court all the heads OF the
members Congress- OF governors
not mention hundreds of prominent private citizens
attend those privilege indeed Many
people the and several of last weeks
entertainments for here just for the weekend
example Britain and Mrs John W. Da
Secretary Mrs Robert Lansing Mrs
Lansing luncheon Mrs Davis and they
all British Embassy Then the Herbert Hoovers
had dinner and Senator Walter
Edge had whom dinner and teabut there
o tell about now.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13


Some Of them came In time TO see
the body Of the unknown soldier
landed at the navy yard and taken
TO the Capitol, a very moving sight
indeed Even though it poured all
that day, hundreds lined the banks
to see the Olympia steam up the
river and hundreds more were at
the navy yard. many with tears IN
their eyes. thinking perhaps Of a
loved one lost in the war. Though
I've heard the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner" so often, II never had so much
meaning to me as IL did when I
heard IL as the unknown" was
begin carried from the warship to
the caIsson. The words the land
Of the free and the home of the
brave" never had so much mean
mig for me before. But even
though very much moved. I was
somewhat diverted by the stupidity
Of the people standing around me.
I heard four or five call the
Sylph, the tiny little yacht which
IL assigned to the Secretary OF
the Navy and which was anchored
at the yard, the Mayfiower,
though the name Sylph was on II In
large letters. The Sylph Is much
smaller than the Mayflower. Then
when someone said IL was the Sec
rotary OF Nays yacht, several i'm
mediately declared TT is Mr.. Rose
velt's yacht" Do you suppose they
really don't know yet who Is Secre-
tary OF the Navy and that Theodore
Roosevelt Is Assistant Secretary?
1t certainly sounded as though they
didn't.
For Fridays ceremonies the Of
ficers at Fort Myer. particularly the
Commandant, Col. W. c. Rivers and
Mrs. Rivers, entertained a few of
their friends on their porches to
watch that notable procession on
Its way to Arlington. The Rivers
had a large box party for the
horse show staged at Fort Myer
Tuesday evening. which was quite a
success. Interest in horses in Wash
ington seems to be growing all the
time by leaps and bounds and every
week sees more riders in Rock
Creek Park. particularly on Sunday
mornings when about 200 get to-
gether at the Jumps. One of the
latest additions to the riding set
that is. in Washington, for he's
been riding for ages-Is Hampson
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Arnold Chapter, ID. A. r.,
Meets in Chevy Chase

Richard Arnold Chapter, D. A. R.,
met Tuesday evening at the home
Of the secretary, Mrs. Aaron Colts
ALL in Chevy Chase. the regent
Mrs. NJ, St Clair Blackburn, presid-
ing. Reports were heard and plans
for the seasons activities and pro-
gram for the year approved. The
registrar. Miss Helene Hill Hopkins
READ paper on the thrilling ex-
periences Of Lewis and Clarke.
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, of the
National women's Press Club and
historian Of Richard Arnold Chap
ter. was appointed chairman OF the
internr tional relations committee
TO scquaint the chapter with the
armament conference affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

del Destino), Verdi; Mr.. AIthouss
and Mr.. Patton.
6. Addio (La Boheme). Puccini:
Muzetta's Valse Song ia Boheme),
Puccini: Nine. Sundeliua.
Z. Duet: Tutti 1 nor butterfly,
Puccini; Mime. Sundelius and Miss
klink.
8. Celeste Aida CAida), Verdi; Mr..
Althouse.
.. Quartet from Rigoletto, Verdi
Quartet
Quartet
Emil Polak. accompanist
Management: Haensel and Jones,
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Society is showing great interest
in the first of a series Of fourteen
morning musicales. Concerts Dip
lomatiques," to be given at the
Hadleigh ballroom in honor of our
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

scented among the guestA The
four dinners which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes are giving for
the actual delegates TO the confer
EMO will be small. some twenty-five
guests at each The dates selected
Continued on Page BtShf.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
TEMPLE, IN INDIA si:. ,.s,s, :15s
MARKS EARTH's CENTRE

~ = = & y 'f - -
The idea that the earth is not q
flat disk, but. a globe. does not seem.
to have caught on in India, for they
Still talk about certain place being
the centre Of the world !" ssA; ,s. 81
In Delhi stands a lofty rnonupeat
that goes by, the. name Of Kntulb, y,
MINOR, "a struett tture towering high.
above the temple Of Ehich i .i5sl is =
part.
The appearance OF this curious
piece of architecture is that Of a
number of tiers OF columns, seeming
ly tied together in bundles. At big
intervals there are balconies.
The Kutub Minor is Of especial in
terest and note in the world over
which the religion Of the teacher
Buddha holds sway. Here, long ago.
tradition has it a meteorite fell, sent
by the ruling powers in the mystic
world beyond this life to mark the
exact centre Of the world. IL.
In commenting on this miraculous
event the. Kutub Minor was erected
on the spot, that mankind never for
get it.-F'rorn London Answers: Z,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
I:BA.TEsBuRG NEWS

The U. d. Chapter of Batesburg
is making plans for the state conven-
ton which will meet at Batesburg,
December Sth to 9Th. !. -, ! -. -
DR.. p. e. Monroe OF sumaeriand
College preached an impressive, ser
mon to the CONGREGATION of the Bap-
list church sunday morning.
!. !. Rev. Hugh r. Murcheson of Co.
lumbia was in town several days last
week on business.
i Mrs. Sarah p. Shuler returned last
Thnrsday from an extended visit to
her brother, Mr.. E. G. Clinkscales OF
Atlanta.
Mr.. Watson Zimmerman. OF Pleas
ant Lane in Edgefield county spen,
Sunday, with his family. -"
Mrs. j. D Crouch visited relatives
in Aiken Sunday.
Mrs. l.. c.. Merchant has returned
from Prosperity, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Judge Purdy Of Sumter spent
Thursday in Batesburg on business
Mrs. D. E. Jefcoat and children
are visiting relatives in Batesburg.
Mrs. Paul CARRIER returned Thurs
day from Sumter, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Miss Ruth Brown, vocal teacher OF
the Batesburg-Leesville High school
spent Saturday in Columbia.
Mrs. E. a. Horne is teaching the
Clyde's Chapel school.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. NJ. Culbreath OF
Johnston spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Wright.
Messrs. J. A. Whitten and f. +.
Steadman left Sunday for Savannah
where they will spend several days.
Col. l.. d. lizard, the popular rep
resentatiye of The State was in tow,
Thursday in the interests Of his paper
Mr.. Jesse NJ. Collum, one of our
most highly respected citizens, died
suddenly at his home. near Bates
burg, last Wednesday night. He was
buried Thursday Afternoon in the fam
ily cemetery near Bethlehem church