davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

King Heralds and Home Guards are
urged to be present Some awards
win be given All "checker board
money is to be handed in at this
meeting.
Junior 3. Y. p. U.
birthday party is being planned
for the junior organization which
viii be held in honor of its third
birthday on August %. Each junior
is requested TO save his pennies so
that a penny for each inch in height
may be brought to the meeting. The
money so raised will be used for
snecial missinnar'. work
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Jack Britton Beats
CoWboy Padgett In 10

OMAHA, May 5.-Jack Britton
worlds welterweight champion, won
referees decision over Cowboy
Padgett of Dolores, Colo. in ten
rounds here tonight. Padgett led the
fighting all the way. but Britton
showed his blocking ability Britton
missed many hard. swings to Pad
getts jaw, but got in effective body
blows.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
HELEE THE JURY

A Mr.. s. was drawn on a jury
in a murder trial and, needless to
say, did not want to serve. He made
a bet with one of his fellow victims
that the judge would excuse him
without being asked to do so.
When his name was called, he was
asked the usual questions and final
ly if he believed in capital punish
ment.
Il do, your honor" replied Mr..
s. 'if it isn't too severe"
Mr.. S. won his bet.-Boston
Post
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
|.
Inckg[iel1|
Devorn1er's Double
In Eighth Inning
Defeats AthIetix

PHILADELPHIA Pa. May DE
vormers long double scoring Ward
and Srott in the eighth inning today
broke Philadelphia winning streak,
and gave New York a to victory.
Ed Miller and Dykes kept the Ath-
letics in the running with circuit
drivas Soores
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
CARDINALS MIN
THREE CANES IN
ROWFR FROMC|NCY

ST. LOUIS, May 5-St. Louis made
it three in row over Cincinnati
today winning to Q A rally id
the fourth gave the Cardinals al
their runs off Luque Pfeffer started
badly but pitched great ball in the
late innings. Stock, third baseman
for st. Louis was not in the game,
having been suspended for three days
for his rumpus with the umpires
Yesterday. Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
NEW SOURCE OF REVENUE

ProIlteer-W hat 90 You thlnk OF
this radio fad?
Landlord-Fine. ~Tll be able to
charge the tenants rent for the
roof.
From the New York Sun,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
.BAYNE WINS TWO
HIT CANE. FROM
DE ETRO|T TIGERS

DETROIT, May 5-Bayne today
held Detroit to two singles both in
the ninth inning, and ST. Louis de-
feated the Tigers s to / in the con-
Guiding game of the series here, Inc
hits followed by Heilman's fly, gaze
the Tigers their lone run. Manager
Cobb benched himself for pinch
hitter in the ninth. sending Fotherigll
who flied out to Williams. Score
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
DoNLlN NEW SCOUT

BOSTON. May s. Mike Donlin.
former star of the Giants and Braves,
now an actor viii act as scout for the
Boston Americans this summer, it
was announced today He viii cover
the Western leagues
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Today's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Result

Chicago. s: Cleveland, 6.
Detroit, /: ST. Louis, s.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, s..
Boston Washington; wet grounds
Today's Games
New York at Philadelphia.
washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Pittsburg Beats
Chicago Cubs In
Three-One Clash

PITTSBURG. May 5-Pittsburgh
defeated Chicago today, to J. The
first Pittsburgh run was scored in
the third inning on hits by Carey and
Tierney, Krug's error and Mokan's
sacrifice. Chicago's run was scored in
the ninth on hits by Kelleher, Maisel
a,,J NTfIla4.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

vormer, Dykes. Walch Home run:
Ed Miller. Dykes. Sacrifice: Ward
Base on balls Off Naylor, 3: Moore,
2; Shawkey, 5, Struck out: BY
Shawkey, 5: Moore, 3. Hits Off
Nay1or none in / 1-3 Moore. I in
6 2-3; Rommell none in /. Losing
pitcher: Moore.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
PAclFIc COAST LEAcUE
YesterdaY,s Results

Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 3.
Salt Lake, 8: Sacramento, 1
San Francisco, z; Vernon, /
Seattle, 4: Portland, ?.
Today's Games
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Salt Lake at Sacramento.
San Francisco at Vernon.
Seattle at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

IULdIs = OF . To q 10
XRan for Miller in 9Th.
xxBatted for Jones in 9Th.
Chicago ...........0 90 900 001-1
Pittsburgh ..... 010 900 20x-3
Summary: Two base hits: Hol-
locher. O'Farrell, Cooper. Stolen
bases: Statz. Carey. Sacrifice hits:
Maisel Mokan. Double plays: Coop
er, Maranville, Grimm. Cooper,
Grimm Base on balls: Off Jones. 2;
off Freeman, L. off Cooper, 3. Struck
OUT BY Jones, 4; Cooper, T. Hits:
Off Jones, in innings; off Free
man, 1 ii. Winning pitcher: Coop
er. Losing pitcher: Jones.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

summary. I IHIet- Udse HILS. IeI-
ber Sacrifices Ellerbe. Sisler
Heilmann. Base on balls: Off Bayne.
2: Ehmke. ?; Johnson. 3. Struck
Struck out: BY Bayne, 3: Ehmke g.
Hits off Ehmke, 10 in 8: Johnson
! in I. Hit by pitcher: BY Bayne,
(Bassler); Ehmke (Jaconson). Los
ing pitcher: Ehmke.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Sothoron's Pitching
And Sox Errors Win
Game For Cleveland

CHICAGO, May 5-F'ielding errors
by Chicago coupled with opportune
hitting and Allan Sothoron's great
pitching enabled Cleveland to make
a clean sweep of the series here. TAX
ing the final game of the series to
3. The former st. Louis pitcher,
starting his first game of the season,
did not allow hit until the seventh
when Strunk doubled. Speaker hurt
his leg slightly fielding one of the
drives. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ...... 001 OH 200--6 II 0
Chicago ...... 900 600 1923 4
Batteries: Sothoron and O'Neill;
Robertson, Cox, Acosta, Davenport
and Schalk. Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 8: Chicago, !.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn Boston: wet grounds.
New York Philadelphia; wet
grounds.
Todays Games
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

Many motor ambulances, owned by
volunteer organizations in New York
City during the World war, have been
converted into commercial vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
SUBS DUCK BEAVERS
American Association

At Milwaukee, 6: Columbus, 5.
At kansas City, s.; Toledo, 8.
At Minneapolis, s: Louisville. s.
At st. Paul. q: Indianapolis, 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

summary. Two -Dase NUS TlneIH,
Smith. Three base hits: Ainsmith.
Home run: Daubert. Stolen bases
McHenry Double play: Pincili
Bohne. Daubert. Base on balls: Off
Pfeffer. Luque. 2. Struck out By
Pfeffer. s. Hit by pitcher. BY
Pfeffer (aargrave).
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

NBalltu lot IdNtIley III eighth.
XxBatted for Luque in ninth.
Cincinnati .........110 600 600
St Louis ............ 900 800 1x--S
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Pacific Coast League

OAKS WIN IN TWELVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
From JOlts to Joy"

Right here in this city. there is
made an automobile. spring. especial
ly for Fords and sent all over the
country, there being agents located
in Utah. Texas, North Dakota, Lou
isiana, Florida Tennessee, Kentucky,
West Virginia. Virginia, North
Carolina. Georgia, Pennsylvania.
New York and Delaware. The in
ventor is Charles Pardee and the
exclusive factory agents are the FL
field Bros. Co. of this city.
From Jolts to Joy" is the catchy
trade label which goes long ways
in Introducing this efficient member
of the Ford family paraphernalia. 1t
is said to check the rebound, thus
protecting the springs from break
ing; it prevents fender brace from
cutting tires; cushions the radiator
against Matchmaking jolts: avoids
locking Of steering arm on radius
rod.
1t is a source of much gratifica-
ton to know that the Capital City
has another inventor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Lewiston Buick Co.
Has Forged Ahead
BY Sheer Merit

From nothing to a position that
is decidedly something is the rise
that has marked the stay of the
Lewiston Buick Co. in Augusta.
1t was just four years ago that
this concern, now handling tie
Buick and Cadillac automobiles.
started in business in Augusta. 1t
looked to G. l.. Curtis, the head of
the concern, as If he would have
no place to hang his hat when he
first arrived with u. S. McGregor,
the local manager.
Room was finally secured in the
J. L. Mccormick building. corner of
Oak and -Dickman streets. and there
the company stayed until it moved
last year to its present commodious
quarters in the Central Maine Power
Co. building in Market Square.
With the growth in quarters has
come big expansion in business.
The average years sales are 70 cars
and the mark has gone as high as
100 in one year. Not only is Mr.
McGregor still in charge Of the local
branch, but Fred Groves. one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

with any store of its size in larger
cities, gives an eXcelency of service
that has earned the admiration OF
motorists in this vicinity. al the
there. alhmakes and kinds and sizes,
and if the store hasn't it, it will get
it in record time. Little devices not
commonly found elsewhere are invar-
iably to be found at this store. If the
motorist is in need of new gas pipe
joint or new wheel he generally
says. "Fifeld's." Efficient service and.
desire to please has placed this es-
adjustment in the front rank of ac-
cessory stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
REM tRk ABLE CHASSIS
l. THAT OF THE DORT
SAYS \. \. SOCLE

~ouic. agent for the bort
.r . i.is section. Is naturally en-
tI.su.'l. about this popular auto
matt Nul here Is what he says:
T rHars OF the bort story to-
dHt tr. trHncmCnt of performance
a.l ,nupl'tcuess Of equipment. To
e. chassis already notable for its
slurdln,es. accessibility and thrift,
rerr howe been added numerous de-
tHs count UNNECESSARILY in
performance.
"TI port motor always won
-fu engine is still more wonder
f4 through little touches OF ergi-
..,t.M- srulus here ana there which
i4 t.c aRgregatc establishes per-
u"t static balance. curbs vibration
aHi Increases both efficiency and
,.s. o." irving.
rs. improved multiple disc clutch.
Nul,H,l transmission gear teeth
nfu otorlappng gears, spiral bevel
scar dinercntial, liRhtened pistons
aUi ouuuocting rods and Alemite lu-
lrDtou are among the particularly
t.'. able chassis features.
l'urt engineers concentrate all
thvr Thought and effort on n single
laas, uGrr car chassis.
THAT is one reason why the bort
chassis tmhodics the most efficient
tualnr un the market-parts are so
or, pponnliy accessible simplicity
anI strength so thoroughly attained
superior driving and riding quail
lH sd Immediately apparent-spe-
t.lIHttion so reflected everywhere.
tpmpietcnsss OF bort equipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

best automobile mechanics in this
vicinity, is still with the company
i'll charge of the service station.
An attractive salesroom and a
thoroughly equipped service station
mark the present quarters of the
Lewiston Buick Co. The rooms in
Augusta are among the best in the
kennebec valley, while the Offices
and other rooms in Lewiston are
generally admitted to be the finest
in the state. Branches are also
maintained in Waterville and Farm
ington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

which was called upon to make these
adjustments.
1t was at first thought that this
work must either be done at night
or that dark room be used, but
as few garages and service sta
tions We're able to provide sufficient
space for the dark room and as it
was necessarily very expe nsive. there
came a need for a more economical
method and one which could be
used at all hours.
With this in mind the focuscope
was deyeloped-it was developed
here in Augusta and a basic patent
secured on the design and on the
principle involved in its construc-
ton. The entire problem of focus
ing and adjusting Of automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

headlights was solved and with this
equipment the work could be done In
the daylight or. even in the bright
sunlight and the results obtained
proved to be more nearly accurate
than by the dark room method.
1t was quickly adopted by the
State of Maine as a standard and
later approved and recommended by
the State of Massachusetts. 1t was
later submitted to the Electric Test
ing Laboratories in New York and TO
the Society of Illuminating Enei
neers, who both endorsed and rec
commended it as the only practica
and workable method of focusih'
and adjusting automobile headlight.
without a dark room.
Taking pride in the city of Au
gusta and with the firm belief tina
the device could be economicati.
manufactured here, a company wat
formed and orders placed for the
machinery and raw materials and G
contract made with Wetmore-Savage
Co. of Boston to distribute the TO-
giuseppe and also other service sta
ton equipment (Which the company
makes, namely the adjustograph for
the checking of the tilt of automo-
bile headlights. and the lens COM
pensator. for properly holding TIC
reflector when the light is being TO-
cused. All Of these tools and equip
ment are made here in Augusta at
10 Dickman street and orders are be-
ing filled as fast as they are re-
ceived from Chicago. Kansas City
and distant points besides the hun
dreds which are being sold and used
in Maine and the other New Eng
land states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
Great Care Shown
In Production
HOlOphane Lens

The problem of providing suffi-
cient road illumination to permit the
driver OF the fast moving automo-
bile of today to distinguish objects
or distractions a considerable dis
lance ahead and at the same time
without producing glare in the eyes
of approaching drivers. has been
solved by science. =
The perfect results obtainable to-
day are the results of years Of
painstaking study and countless ex-
periments by the leading engineers
in the Illuminating field.
One of the first concerns to devel-
op a satisfactory headlight lens was
the Holophane Glass Co., whose
factory is located in Newark, o.,
and it is to this concern and their
able and painstaking efforts that
credit must be given for developing
the idea that by building reflectors
on the prismatic principle and of
the proper shape, light could be so
controlled that all of 1t would be
useful and mono of it annoying.
While the design of the lens is of
the greatest Importance, other fac
tors have entered into the unparal-
leled success of Holophane lenses and
Of this company's many other pro-
ducts of glass-namely, methods of
manufacturers pioneers in the de-
sign and manufacture of illuminat-
ing glassware. Their organization
has been built up year by year from
men who took pride in the products
they were making. The making of
the moulds in which lenses are
pressed is an exact science.
After q mould has been used TO
make certain number of lenses
it becomes worn and the prisms in
the lenses produced are not perfect
1t is here that the Holophane Com
pany makes no attempt to econom-
ize. Every lens is minutely exam
ined as it comes from the moulds
and at the least sign of wear the
mould is replaced with new one.
Also in the raw materials used
and in their mixing and temperature
when moulded is the greatest of
care exercised. No manufacturer
could be more Jealous Of its reputa-
ton than Holophane and every lens
must undergo many rigid tests and
careful inspections before 1t Is
passed. but in spite of all this Holo-
phane lenses, due to their great pop
ularity and volume OF sales. are
priced very moderately. They are
distributed in New England by the
Wetmore- Savage Co.. $50 Massachu-
sets avenue. Boston. Mass. and are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

Augusta along with its many 9th
cr claims to distinction now comes
forward as being the only place in
the world where the focuscope is
manufactured. The focuscope is a
very much needed device in these
days of automobile headlight laws
and is wholly made in the Capital
City.
The advent of headlight laws
throughout practically the entire
United States, made necessary by
the dangerous glare which is pro-
duced by any automobile headlight
if it is not properly focused and ad-
justed, brought out many problems
for the service station or the garage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

as well as refinement of bort per-
Torrance. has been attained in full
measure in the new models. Thus
YOU will note the addition of 31x4
cord tires. electric motor driven
horn, fine real leather in seat cush-
ions and backs. ventilators in the
hoods of closed cars and other re-
finemcnts both convenient and use
full"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

Barney Oldheld, Master Speedster,
and now head Of the tire company that
bears his name, won the old time car
race which opened the Chicago Auto
mobile Show by two lengths. Barney
driving an 1899 steam Car opened
''her wide open" and succeeded in
attaining the hair raising speed OF
8 miles an hour. As Barney crosse |
the finish line he was met with cheers
and cries of where's your viii,
Barney" and similar remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27
FIFIELD BROS. GIVE
MOTORIST REAL
ACCESSORY SERVICE

From the smallest washer used on
an automobile to q new top, and
everything in between. that's what has
earned Fifield Bros. the name of 1.-THE
accessory store"
This store, comparing faNOrably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

ct was cinch" said Barney as he
stepped down from his "speedster".
"But I'll tell the world it was harder
stunt than winning 500 mile race on
the indianapolis Speedway. There
has been a wonderful change in
Automobiles.
The old car that Barney drove is a
Locomobile and won the contest at the
New York Automobile Show for the
Oldest car still in active service. 1t is
owned BY John Barr, Of Dayton. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-27

sold locally by the most progressive
garages and electrical service sta
tons
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12
Flat Rock News.

We are having real nice weather,
and many farmers are making good
use of it. There>has been great deal
of gardening done on this side.
There was a lerge attendance at
Red Oak Grove last Sunday. We re-
ceived very interesting sermon from
Rev. Mr.. Lightfoot.
Misses Lou Eva Parkman and
Kathlene Kenrick were visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bush last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Timerman, and
their attractive little daughter were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Lamb last Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Edwards and her little
niece, Clara, from Greenwood, are
the guests of Mrs. Nellie Dow.
Misses Mamie Zimmerman and
Kathlene Kenrick were the guests of
Miss Cornelia Bussey last weekend.
Misses Sadie and Fannie Dow and
Alice Rearden, were the guests of
Misses Maggei and Eva Agner last
Tuesday night.
Miss Mildred Bussey was the guest
of Misses Marie and Maude Hamilton
last Wednesday night.
Miss Ruth Robertson was the guest
of Misses Louise and Elizabeth Bus
hey last weekend.
Mrs. j. E. Hamilton visited in the
home of Mrs. M. Prescott last Mon
day.
Mrs. W. M. Agner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bailey of Edge
field.
Miss Lou Eva Parkman was the
guest of Miss Thelma Dorm last week
end.
Mrs. Georgia Prescott visited Mrs.
]. E. Hamilton last week.
Mrs. George Bussey and Miss
Maude Hamilton visited Mrs. Lucy
Morgan on Monday.
Mrs. Milton Bussey of 'Modoc, was
the guest of Mrs. D, C. Bussey last
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Agner visited her
aunt in Modoc last week.
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Bus
sey were guests of Miss Nita Miller
last Saturday.
"BLUE EYES,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12
Eureka News.

The Eureka B. Y. P. U. gave one
of the members, Miss Edyth Harley,
a surprise party Friday night. There
was large crowd present beside the
members. Different games were play
ed and everybody had nice time.
Mrs. George Rhoden spent one day
last week with Mrs. G. S. Cartledge.
Rev. ]. L. Pitman of Warrenville
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 'Rut-
ledge Sunday.
Misses nellie, Marie and Maude
Rhoden spent Saturday with Misses
Alma and Ethel Clark.
! Miss Ethel Clark, from the Long
Branch section, spent few days last
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darling Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Holley of All
ken visited Mrs. Holly's mother, Mrs,
LYDIA Seigler, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Meyer, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yonce, Sunday.
Mr.. an dMrs. Sam Yonce Sunday.
Mr.. Jim MCGEE, and Miss Ruth Nc
Gee spent Sunday with Misses Cleo
and nellie Rhoden.
Mr.. Leonard Yawn Of Beech Island
spent the weekend near Eureka.
Mr.. Harvey Pardue, who has po-
sition in Graniteville, is home for a
few days.
Mrs. Lille Rhoden and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. L. R.McGee.
Mrs. D. o. Harley, .Sr., spent q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12
Callison News.

It seems natural to see the far
mers tilling the soil again after so
much bad weather. @
Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Harrison of
Greenwood spent last Thursday night
very pleasantly in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Mayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Kirby were
business visitors in Augusta one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Mayson and
family and Miss Martha Bell were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Burnett Sunday, and worship
ped at Bold Springs in the afternoon.
Mrs. j. P. Sullivan and little son j.
P. Jr., were the guests of Mrs. T. B.
Bell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Mayson and
daughters were the guests of the lat
ter's sister MRS. I. C. Harrison in
Greenwood Monday.
Mesdames j. L., L. E. and I. c.
Reames and Mrs. R. T. Mayson were
guests of Mrs. j. j. Mayson recently.
Mr.. j. P. Sullivan and daughters,
Misses Evelyn and Lucille visited in
Greenwood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Callison and
little boys, Woodrow and Roy, spent
the day with Mrs. G. L. Coleman re-
Gently.
We are glad to say that the sick
in our community are all about. well
again.
Mr.. j. L. Corley made business
trip to Greenwood Wednesday.
Mr.. Jim Harling of Greenwood is
surveying land for Messrs ]. P. Sui
livan and W. w. Mayson.
Mr.. Hollie Williams of near Gilgal
was caller in our community Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. W. Callison aisited Mrs.
W. M. Corley Tuesday afternoon.
There will be a short program at
Bold Springs third Sunday morning
which we are all looking forward to
with much pleasure.
Miss Martha Bell was a caller in
the home of Mrs. r. T. Mayson We'd
nesday afternoon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-12

few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Harley.
Mr.. Friar, who is in the hospital, is
still improving and is expecting to
come home the latter part of this
week.
Miss Cleo Rhoden took tea with
Miss .Alloe Rutledge Friday night.
Miss Dorothy Neal spent last week
end with her sister, Mrs. Gaines Rut-
ledge.
Mrs. Fair Lybrand and son, Broad
US, spent Friday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emic King of Colum-
bia spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
iRutledge.
The Eureka school closed Monday,
and there will be play in the Eure-
ka school house Thursday night. Ad-
mission fee is only twenty-five cents.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Eula strom of Plum Branch
visited in the home Of Mrs. George
Rhoden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Franklin came
through Eureka Sunday going to All
ken to see Mrs. Franklin's mother,
who is i'll.
Mr.. Willie McCarty who has a po-
sition in Aiken was home last week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Whitlock
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clauke Cumbee in
the Mt. Pleasant section.