davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
Britt Now in County Jail.

Clarence Britt, the negro arrested
here last week by Policeman Kinder
as a warrant and later proved to be
the man who entered the home Of
David Ward and an escaped convict
from Tifton, Ca, was early in the
week turned over by the town au-
thorities to Sheriff Gamble who COM
ritted Britt to the county Jail to
await action by the grand jury on
the charge of housebreaking and lar
ceny.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
Strong VS.. Taylor.

Suit for $1,500 on what is said
to have been a note given to the
plaintiff by the defendant at King.
street on February 8, 1920, was filed
in the Court of Common Pleas here
Saturday by W. V. Strong, Of vii,
iamsburg county, against W. L
Taylor, of Charleston county. At
torneys Stall and O'Brien, of Kings
tree represent the plaintiff.-Charles
ten News and Courier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
DR.. Brockington Buried Friday.

DR.. W. v. Brockington who died
here early Thursday morning of last
week was buried in the Williamsburg
cemetery at 4 o'clock Friday after
neon following funeral services at the
residence, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Pritchett of Indiantown Presbyterian
church. The floral offerings were
numerous and beautiful in design.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16

The County Record is very much
gratified to learn that Mr.. Tucker c.
Watkins of South Boston, Va, has
been appointed as director Of ware
houses for the Tobacco Growers Co
operative Marketing association OF
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
We know Mr.. Watkins personally to
be a successful business man. AS an
officer of the Boston National bank,
South Boston, Va, he has built up
this financial institution from a small
beginning to one of the most impor-
tant financial institutions n the state.
He married a daughter e Judge
Barksdale Of Halifax and is connect
ed with the best families in the Old
Dominion.
We believe the board Of directors
made a wise selection in its choice
of Mr.. Watkins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16
TOBACCO GROWERS
SELECT WATKINS
VIRGINIA MAN MADE DIRECTOR
OF WAREHOUSES; FOR COOPER
ATIVE MARKETING ASSN.

Raleigh, N. c., March 15.-T. c.
Watkins of South Boston, Vs., was
made director OF warehouses for the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Mar
keting association of Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina at the
meeting of directors here today.
Mr.. Watkins is vice-president Of the
Boston National bank of South Pos
ton, Va, 2 large tobacco planter and
a. director OF the largest cooperative
marketing association in the United
States. He is considered well quail
fled to manage the warehouses of the
association to be used by its $4,000
members in three states.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16

Unless you have survived killing
.rost" you're not properly hardened.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-16

Subscribe now for The Record.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

such N Indifferent yotary OF vanity
fair as-tAe. American, ambassador, Mr..
HerricA, felt the strain Of the long
season and fed to Washington and
to Cleveland during their dead sea-
son.
Mrs. Whitehouse has been among
the constantly sought aides at the Sc
ries Of al fresco parties given for the
numerous philanthropic purposes
growing out Of the war. She will
give fete champetre at 6uresnes
about the first of September for the
many American friends and relatives
OF her husband and herself who will
meet in the French capital about that
time to look over the winter fashions.
The Hon. Mrs. Lionel Tennyson, wife
of the grandson Of the poet and heir
presumptive Of the present Lord Tenny-
son. has inaugurated the fashion Of the
moment In garden hats-a great lace
brin Of which hangs a frili Of lace which
falls over the eyes yet reveals them In
ailuring fashion. Mrs. Tennyson wore
this fascinating headgear at the fine
fete with which Earl Grey welcomed his
bride to Falloden and this lady. former
the poets grandson and of several other
conspicuous social leaders. Lady Grey
has been among the notablesS all her
life, for she Is aunt Of Mrs. Herbert As
quith and ngures IN the memoirs quite
extensively through Lord Gienconners
close association with Gladstone
Mrs. Tennyson spends much time with
her mother, and her two boys bear
names quite familiar to Tennyson read
ser, Mark and Harold, tall. handsome
lads. who are training for the army. Mr.
Tennyson 10 literary In taste and though
not in the ranks Of London writing cir
Gle, he mingies entirely in that set, to
the exclusion Of politics, in which his
wife is keenly interested. Sister of the
present Lord Glenconner. Mrs. Tenny-
son takes an active part in all parlia-
mentary elections. and rumor has it
that she may seek honors for herself
under the auspices Of her accomplished
stepfathey. who is deemed one of the
most astute of living British statesmen.
Lord Grey. who was almost blind during
his brief term here as ambassador from
Great Britain. succeeding Lord Reading
has completely recovered his sight aud
his general health as well.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

as a mascot by Col. Hancock's rexi-
ment. the Royal Fusiliers and occu-
pies handsome quarters at Ascot.
where this company Is now stationed.
The Secretary of Agriculture takes
great pride in the reports Of fortunes
made by slow. painstaking efforts in
cultivating the ground. and he never
falls to point out that farmers Of Iowa,
his home state. place more money In
the bank as the result of raising
the world than any mining operator
who digs coal or precious metals. not
only in this country, but in any
other. Now comes q story which in
spires the enthusiastic head Of the
Department Of Agriculture with the
lege professor Of the middle west
who went to Oregon and. after try
ing his hand at various crops. finally
decided to raise pansies for the open
market, both in pots and for cut
flowers. After several prosperous
activities, and in terms Of cold cash
his pansy seeds are worth their
weight in gold and bring it to him
every season in pure profit. For. in
the proper climate, this dainty flower
thrives with little care, and this par
a biologist. has improved his stock,
enlarged his flowers and deepened
the hues.
Mr.. Wallace advises all those who
ind their health suffers from seden-
tary occupations to have q patch Of
ground for pleasure and exercise But
il the amateur wants to secure an
independent fortune in q few years
he says to ponder on the subject and
to specialize in some flower or vege-
Evening star., 1922-07-30

table. The National Capital can show
. water lily farm, cultivated and
brought to artistic perfection under
practically the same conditions as
the Oregon man experimental in
pansies, and the Secretary joins this
story with the one from the aPcifc
coast when he wakes eloquent on
"the get back to -the-farm' theme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse,
the former charge Of the American
embassy, are occupying the hand
some home of the elder Mrs. White
house in Avenue Henri Martin. in
Paris. but will, In the luli of social
affairs. about August 1. retire for q
few weeks rest to a villa near Sures-
mes on the Seine. Never in it's history
has Paris kept up the pace so late in
summer. since usually July / and the
end of the races. see the scattering
OF the fashionable world. But gar
den fetes for charity are enjoying
such vogue and such important peo-
pie are organizing them, that even
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Beef Sandwiches.

Mix one cup of minced cold beef
With one. cup of chopped walnut
meats and one-half a cup of mayon-
naise dressing. Butter thin slices
of bread. spread with the beef prepa-
ration. add a crisp lettuce leaf and
ipress the top slice Of bread firmly into
place
Evening star., 1922-07-30
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

CONTINUED from Twelfth Pase)
Evening star., 1922-07-30

In an address before George Wash
ington Post. No. 1, the American Le-
gion. Wednesday night, William F.
Franklin. commander Of Vincent Cos
tello Post, declared the Veterans Bu-
reau to be an absolute failure. The
speaker proposed that a commission
Evening star., 1922-07-30

So many ex-service men in Ohio
applied for compensation under the
state law that the original appropriated
fund was exhausted. In order that all
veterans might receive the payments
due them the American Legion urged
Governor Harry L. Davis to call a
special session OF the legislature to
enact the necessary legislation for ad-
ditional funds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26
BELEN

Mrs. J. D. Carmody, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
b. jacobson, for several weeks.
returned on Saturday evening CT
last week to her home in Chicago
Alfred Guffey spent Wednesday
in Belen with his sisters and faith
er from Clovis, where he is en-
gagged as machinist in the Santa
F'e shops.
A message was received here on
Wednesday morning announci Z
the death of Mrs. Carl Fraser 1T
the home Of her sister~in Winfield
Kans., where she had been for sew
eral weeks because of the i'll health
of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser
were residents Of Belen for severa!
years prior to moving to Hurley,
n. NJ, about five years ago.
Miss Richardson, state demon
strator of home economies from
the state college. spent Monday in
Belen In the morning a parer
dress form was made and the aft
ornoon meeting was devoted to hat
making and a talk on properly
balanced meals.
The Methodist aid was enter
tanned on Wednesday by Mrs. J. r
Emonds.
A party consisting of the Misses
Margaret shoemaker Ruth Fay.
Louise Hopkins, Marion Kenne-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26

dinner on Monday evening, honor
ing the birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Rom Holt. Mr. Barber's sister.
The ladies of st. Edwards Catho-
lie church entertained on Wednes-
day evening at the parish school
with a basket dinner and dance.
p. A, Roberts. manager of the
Public Utilities company, arrived
Saturday from Albuquerque, where
he attended a meeting of the state
Society Of Electrical Engineers.
The Daughters OF the King of
Grace church met on Monday aft
crnoon at the home of Miss Vera
Marjorie Nornhauser. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Robert Finley, was in
charge.
The program for the Woman's
club. which met at the club house
on Tuesday afternoon, was as fol-
lows: The Apache Warrior. from
the Land of Delight Makers, Mrs,
Charles Lassiter; piano solo. Mrs
D. M. Jackson: roll call; current
events; William Chase, Mrs. Low
cry.
Virgil McColIum and GlenWood
Jackson, accompanied by Miss Van
VIE represented the Carlsbad high
school in a debate with the Roswell
high school on Friday in Roswell
The decision was rendered in favor
OF the Carlsbad boys.
f. G. Tracy, candidate for the
United states senate, spent several
days in Roswell the first Of the
week.
Mrs. IT. Fl. Dil1ey was a charm
ing hostess on Thursday at a bridge
luncheon, the first Of a series OF
parties which she will give. Pur-
ple and white sweet peas In crystal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26
CARLSBAD

Two delightful pre-Lenten social
affairs were the bridge parties
given on Friday and Saturday by
Mrs. Frank Kindle and Mrs. Eu-
gene Roberts. at the home Of Mrs,
Kindle. on Friday thirtY-t, O
guests were present, Mrs. Milton
Smith making high score. On sat
urday twenty-four guests were in
vited and Mrs. McAdoo made high
score. On both days a two course
luncheon was served,
Mrs. ], f. Joyce has had as her
house guests for the past ten days
Miss Bess Cheney, principal or the
high school, and Miss Eloise Lane
OF Malaga. Mrs. Joyce entertained
informally a few friends on Friday
evening in their honor. Mr.. Joyce
was the honor guest at dinner on
Thursday celebrating his birthday
anniversary. Those p osent besides
Misses Cheney md Lane were MI.
ana Mrs. Clarence Bell Mr.. ana
Mrs. Paul Ares, Miss Mary john
ston and Lee Hanson.
Mrs. George Roberts and young
son Of Clovis are spending a month
in Carlsbad the guests Of Mrs. ROD
erts' mother, Mrs. S. I. Roberts,
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Eliza Grandi ana
George Fessler of Loving, the we'd
ding to take place at st. Edwards.
church on the twenty-eighth OF
this month.
Mrs. John Barber entertained at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26

bowls decorated the living room
and dining room, the color scheme
of purple and white being used
throughout Covers were laid for
the following: Mesdames George
Roberts of Clovis Eugene Roberts,
Frank Kindle, Bert Rawlins, Milton
Smith, ID. M. Jackson, Marvin Liv-
ingstOn, G. c. Skies w. G. DOnaly,
w. +. Glasier, Holly 2. Benson, T..
p. Bujac, L. r. Erwin. C. d. Rick
man, ]. D. Hudgins and Allen
Hardy.
The last meeting until after Lent
Of the Little Bridge club was held
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs,
Frank Kindle being hostess. A de-
licious ice course was served after
the games.
Mrs. A. J. Crawford entertained
informally on Friday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Harry Andrews Of
Lindel, Utah who is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. L. s. Crawford,
The equipment for the new post
office in the Smith building was
installed the first of the week and
the rooms opened for use on Fri
day. the gath.
Sixty couples were invited to at
tend rye Old Folks" dance given
at the armory on Wednesday even
ing. Music was furnished by the
Artesia Jazz orchestra.
Mrs. ]. F. Joyce was hostess to
two tables of bridge players on
Thursday afternoon in honor of
her house guest, Miss Eloise Lane.
The Evening Bridge club met on
Friday at the Eddy club house in
LaIuerta, Mrs. II. It. Christian be-
ing hostess. A Spanish dinner was
served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Tracy. Mr., and MRS
Clarence Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. /,
Braden, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Skies. DR.. and
Mrs. f. F. Doepp and Miss Howell.
The chamber of commerce held
its regular luncheon on Thursday
at the Palace hotel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26
GALLUP

A boy was born Thursday morn
ing Of last week to Mr.. and Mrs, +.
H. Folgner.
Mrs. A. Lindahl has been i'll the
past week at the home of Mrs. M.
Height, who is caring for her..
Mrs. Emma Booklet. who has
been engaged in business in Gallup
for the past twenty-five years,
closed out her store last week and
has gone to Winslow, Ariz., to live.
]. M. Childers of Thoreau, stock
man and rancher, was a business
visitor in Gallup last week.
James White. an employe of the
McGaffey Lumber company at Nc
Gaffey, N. NJ, for many years past
died at a local hospital Tuesday of
last week at the age of 6S years.
Interment was made in a local
cemetery.
State Manager G.. e. Macdonald
of Albuquerque will arrive in Gall
lup next week to take charge of
the installation of a w. o. w. lodge
and the initiation of a large class
of candidates. B. Oxendine state
deputy, is here signing up mem
bers for the order.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds of Ell
Paso, Tex, is in the city for visit
with her aunt. Mrs. c. P. Baldwin.
A baby girl has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Callick the past week.
The Gallup volunteer fire depart
ment gave it's sixth annual ball at
the city club hall last Wednesday
night The ball was one of the
most splendid social affairs OF the
winter in the city and was attended
by practically every one in Gallup.
Attorney ]. w. Chapman was
visitor in Albuquerque last week
attending Masonic business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Haas have
returned from their honeymoon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26

! beck, Mrs Ruth Blythe and Messrs.
/ Mcclure, Gilcrist. Heslett and
: Greeson motored to Dripping
| Springs, near Mountainair, View
| nesday, where they enjoyed an APP
petizing lunch and spent the day,
| taking advantage of the holiday
Iafforded by Washington's birthday.
Mrs. Jordon was hostess to the
Baptist Missionary society Thurs
I day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. J. Davidson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday eve
ming for Miss Longino. Other
guests were Miss Cora Blood, Miss
Louise Hopkins, Miss Thomas, Mrs.
Kagle and Charles f. Mcclure.
Mrs. j. +. Linn was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon to Is ladies who
brought their sewing. Decorations
and favors were Of a patriotic ma
ture. Luncheon was served. This
was the third of a series of parties
Of Mrs. Linn's.
Miss Lois Simmons entertained
the young ladies of the T. N. T.
on Tuesday evening. At the close
Of the regular meeting the young
gentlemen friends of the ladies
were invited in to assist in a pleas
ant patriotic party followed by
"eats."
Mrs. C. A. Crista entertained the
following young ladies of the in
termediate class of the Baptist
| Sunday school with an enjoyable
party on Tuesday evening: Misses
Ethel Osmond, Annie Cane. Mamie
Cane, Pearl Brown, Catherine Pat
terson and Flossie Mays.
Mrs. H. r. Wenrich of Oshkosh,
Wis, was the delightful hostess at
a well appointed dinner party on
| Thursday evening at the Harvey
| house, given In honor of her broth
er Frank F'ischer's birthday. Each
guest presented the guest of honor
with comic gift. which afforded
much amusement. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisch-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Becker, Mr..
Mrs. +. jacobson, Mrs. Hattie
Record, Mrs. S. X. Cotton, Mr.. and
Mrs J. =. Linn, Mr. and Mrs, II.
| e. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Dalies
and Mrs Wenrich.
Among those who attended the
Masonic and Eastern Star grand
lodge ceremonies in Albuquerque
last week were Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G.
Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Watts Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Sloan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Abel, Mrs. H. L.
Gather. Mrs. C. N. Wilson, Robert
Branch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Well
man, F. c. II. Livingston. Mrs.
Mary Thomas and ]. F. Linn.
Mrs. C. p. Riley and sons, Ken
meth A. and Ben. returned on We'd
nesdays train from Sweet Springs,
Mo. where they accompanied the
body Of c. P. Riley for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26
Many Eyes Ruined
Beyond All Hope


years, ask your druggist for Bon Optic
Home Treatment Outfit for the eyes 1t
contains everything you need. The first
application of n-Opto-cooling, heal
irg soothlug-brings comfort, rest and
relief from strain and over-work Thou
sands now hopeessly blind might have
saved their eyes If they had cared for
them In time.
Note: When the above article was
shown to a prominent city physician, he
said: Yes, Bon-Opto is truly a wonder-
ful eye remedy. I have used 1t very
successfully in my practice on patients
whose eyes were strained through over
work or the wearing of misflt glasses. |
can highly recommend 1t in cases of
weak, strained, aching, itching, smart
ing, burning eyes, red lids, blurredIvision,
and for eyes inflamed from exposure to
sun dust or wind" The manufacturers
have such confidence In Bon-Opto that
they guarantee it to strengthen eyesight
SO per cent in one weeks time In many
instances or they will refund the money.
Bon-Opto is sold by all good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26

Simple Home Treatment That Strength
ems Eyeslght in a Weeks Time
In Many Instances.
Do you wear glasses? Do you hold
your newspaper or the needle you wish
to thread at arms length? What wluld
you give to strengthen your sight so you
could do without gldsses and forget you
eyes? We use uur eyes every waking
moment, day and night, but seldom do
anything for them. No wonder vision
grows blurred and dim and that eyes
grow bloodshot, watery and intlamed; /;
no wonder that glasses are worn by tens
Of thousands yet in their teens ur HAT
headaches and pains caused by weak,
weary work strained yes drive thor-
sands to distraction and make failures
of them.
How can human eyes work necessarily
IL nothing is done to relieve the strain
and repair the waste of constant use
II you want to save your eyes before 1t
is too late. II you would like to discard
your glasses strengthen your eyesisht;
ward off the dim vision of increasing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26

trip through Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. following their marriage in
Chicago two weeks ago. Mr.. Haas
is connected with the Kahn store
of this city.
c. A. Keeble has returned from a
stay of several weeks at Hot
Springs, N. M,
w. L. Lanigan was called to 1t,
Louis. Mo-. last week on account
of the serious illness Of his brother.
Mrs. f. A. Davis was charming
hostess to a number of her init
mate friends at her home last Sat
urday afternoon. The home and
1.-THE bridge tables were neatly deco
rated with patriotic emblems in re-
membrance of the anniversary of
Washington A ve,y delicious
lunch was served following bridge.
The guests were Mrs. L. N. Cary,
Mrs. j. r. Gaines, Mrs. o. H.
Gosch, Mrs. w T.. Clarke, Mrs. f.
s. Lawrence, Mrs. w. d. Cronell
and Mrs J. w. Stehle.
The Thursday club was enter
tained last week at the home of
Mrs. w. e. Clarke.
Mrs. G.. A. Payne was hostess to
the members of the Sewing club
wednesday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Evans was charming
hostess at a o'clock dinner sWed-
nesday to number Of her friends,
The dining room and tables were
attractively decorated in red. white
and blue colors. Place cards were
cherry trees and hatchets.
Mrs. j. w. Stofer and Mrs. c. B.
Chambers were guests at Albu-
querque last week attending the
meeting of the 0. E. S.
Mrs. A. T. Hannett gave q din
ner party Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. Hannett's birthday anniver-
sary. A number of intimate
friends Of the family were present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26

Soccer is going big in Baltimore,
fully 10000 people attending a re-
cent game there between Balti-
more and Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26
The Wash Goods Shop of Albuquerque
Blossoms Into Spring

New Curtain Nets
An entire new line of Nets for cur
tains in plain and fancies( 36 to as
inches wide in white cream and
ecru. Priced. csc, 35c, SOC and up
The Ginghams from Abroad
Are positively irresistible Just to
glance their way is to Immediately
start planning a frock. Never was
there displayed so great an assort-
ment and so many and SO varied
designs and colorings Yard :. .75c
Other good Ginghams at. ...
......... .25c, 35c and SOC yard
Heard About Everfast Suiting?
1t is linen-like fabric whose colors
are absolutely immune to soap, boil
ing, sun, weather and everything
else summer apparel must needs en-
counter! We have II in n host of
lovely colors for. yard. ....... 500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26

The Brooklyn Superbas will open
the National league season with
the Giants at the Polo grounds
this year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26
Becoming Wells for Windy Days.

DeCUEIEIEAg VeIIe TOT WNIuy Ddyo'
1t is impossible to look ones preies with wind blown hair
And the veil solves the problem of how to look neat in spite
OF windy weather. besides proving important addition to
your costume
We have heaps and heaps of then-dotted figured bor-
dered coored and with all the other wells claim
in addition to a very modest price.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-26
Japanese Crepe

Women are making so many differ
ent things Of this popular fabric
that it seems to go out as fast as we
can get it In. A new shipment
comes in several dozen different
shades-a big assortment to choose
from, at yard. ................ 45c
Fancy Jap Crepe
In all the new checks and stripes
All the new colors, 32 inches wide
Ideal for dresses and middies
fard ................. Soc
Silk Tissue Ginghams
In such beautiful colors and patterns
that they must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Many of the new color COM
binatlons shown for the first time
now, at, yard. ..................7 .75c