davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
NEVER EVEN TOUCHED her
Reader Must Figure Out Ter Almssis
Jass What Caused Negroes 70
Iaamp Over Railing

A nexress WAS charged with assault.
lns Another uegrvss.
-l4aeils Washingsnn, Maid the Judge.
what hayu roc TO say FIR ys'sgrssafY'
"Ioar honAh." replied iuella, al
nsvuh struck thst Woman. Al nevah
toaeh.t her. Al had fef4'imaaded her
tnh sAso~tn' garbage oai back. an
she kes'i on dosa' II, an this mawain'
Al reprimandrd hSf asala. Al tssi,ae
downstairs frum nah fat NJ above.
en- was holding 10 nah rsgh, hand tes'
like the Statue Of Liberty. jes' like
Ah.m holdin' W nah right haad now.
reprimandiEg that wnmsn, aa' Nv Al
rome close 10 her, that woman .es'
Jumped head first oyah the railing. All
nryah touched hsr,"
-what did you have In the hand
ixaseA, 4ses. Asss. holalHx w, VS. the
statue Of t.thestyy
"A Ratchet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
TRY TO STOP AIR ACCIDENTS

the executive committee II the aero
,gauilc organization.
The new .ag1ne, high speed air
plane Wig, and device which Is
bNtHg Developed fer obtaining data and
makiae tests under actasl service
conditions. vii, be rppor;es. a. ,aa
s~n1iannual meeting ~ the advisory
committee In Washington.
No special yrc~eSssr- ~ tire rFl ~rs.
ployet tn TIRE sr~ engine Ia rsNsalrrd.
ISstvor AterS said The 7ss;ot Itself
u a modified Liberty. WITH plssons
maae much lo0g,y 10 provide greater
compression Il has no valves. The
at. very .hsck aud gunny. Ia forced
thr,ssh Jet by romrrcss,ce runp,
and eaters the cyIiader under high
prsssare.
TIE greatest problem Involved, nsc.
tor Aincs said was TO make Eansor
~ this sort Isai ezoaga for aviation.
bit he regarded this ~ largely ssS~ag..
p,lsAed He added Tat the e2 could
b. Sscd for RuseESceleA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Famous Zoo Curator Says
Snakes Are Endowed With
Startling intelligence.
POSSESS VERY KEEN EYEslGHT
: Distinguish Sound by Their Tenasss
and SSaiss--sense II rasss Very
Acuse--Tslls w Lizard That
WsfNs err stasss. tna .s.-a..,q.

Ssw fcrs.~-W ssss nsxs. yoa unset q
snake lA THE woods or nsifs do not.
a. you leap ninlb.y out o! reach, give
way 10 thoughts VI ioathiBg and COO
tegIyr ssiak~s nSe sxIfsasslg vs@9al
lDsnbers Of ss'~se,y even the I,bisAp-
ous ones-aHa they are endowed with
far more intelligence tiian they get
credit for. according 10 haym0ad l..
piln,afs. curator for reptiles a, the
BRONX goo.
Aisn, SIR pi,mars told GO &c 70 men
and s0men, members OF the Reptile
Study sOclety. At the sixth annual
dinner " the equalization, that saakes
might even have sixth sense. an
attribute that mun cannot eyea gauge,
Tor human beings have to be content
witt ghiy dee.
There Ia possibility that snakes
are far superior 10 any superstition re-.
gardlug their attachments" said AIR
pitmara Though their ears have
d.trripfptei, we know lhnI thsy esar
quite well. They are sensitive 10 sound
on their tongues and Oh the scAies on
their bodies Their eyesight Is wonder
fully keen. especially for moving OBJ
iects They have a marvellous SENSE Of
taste and VI smell.
Investigate PIT vipera
s1spSes.cs 10, S@4 ssss sslI eating the
various species OF pit sipers for proof
Of another snakisb sense tina, az yet
We kuow nothing about 4 rN' tfpisf.'
you know. has strange organ In the
skull, a deep pin Which is iiaed with
microscope ..,asse# ali ,i0iHing q tqaln
nerve that g.es straight - 'hr~ hrain.
q ;.sElz :.;s.s .:!s'.sYSs ,t.,hs>sSs, OH ,4si.
OF this pit. II may be- that shakes
are actually superior 10 tnaa' Nirt d
sixth senss 49, can't even gAige. for
ere tyr, .ss.t cha&p IL, ,r
The dinner at Which NJ fTltjudrs
made this assertion ~as hcld At tile
Cafe Boulevard The average person
who attended the dinner would ge;
snsissl.,Ag tst:s SHOCK ~ sy,a 4hr ssltssts
passing around two of tlifeetuot
snakes In lunches and longer fellows
kingiy. handling the reptiles as though
they were interesting curios OF relics
While these snakes. which. III course.
are all harmless, were crawling around
the aecks aud shoulders ~ men aud
~umen, member ~ the sactrty.
Arthur II. Gillian, brought out bag.
lie got wide seace despite the gen
eral eraning VI necks. for Ia that bag
we're ruttlers aud rattlcrs are ra,ti-rs
even 10 the enthusiasts Of ti,s Reptile
Study society
"A Gillian cautiously unwcuad the
cord FROM tho bas hssslng. huszlng
sound Hted the room Nevertheless,
Mr., Rather was legt lcHso rn tho foar.
. sorkrd sttek pluuIng his neck before
hs cauld wr!ssle "a Inch. Then CIT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
A" REWARD OF, $5,ee0.0 90

We;aii Tie it, sitsast ssgSsass u rag
for saving Ynars sifr u yrs ~vala
save yoer life fer dollar ball would
yeu hesitate 80 spend 10. You risk
sssar Ike nsarSsssfNs ,yop drive your
CIR In the rain because you cant see
through your Windshield. A dollar
bill een, 20 the BALTIMORE See. rAr~
Corpossiiss. Baltimore. Maryland.
stil erss,sys yea .Aaslng . clear ~tpsi,
shield for the nest three years. sa
their preparation Is guaranteed to
keep your glass a. clear ~ a SUM
mer's day, Nothing like IL on the
market. One application win last ~
long A. a. rain storm even II II lasts
= month. II Ia absolutely guaranteed
TO give satisfaction or money refund.
ed. Send for II today and BE- pre-
pared for the nert rain storm.
vsrtisemenI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
New Aircraft Engine Eliminates
Use Of Gasoline.
Use 81 HEAVY Fuel OIL, Il 10 Believed
b. Expects, VIII Prevent S4sh
Disasters a. Ira, 10 Army
Ciris.aie Roma

Raltinlora Nd Experiments coz
dsr,sd By the national advisory cola'
rsitfs~ fer aesuaaptics under the sra.
s~si direction u pr Joseph :, AsDes,
hare Developed an a!rcrsst engine
eliminating the as@ q gasoline ~a.ca
rNxsor Amss teecr,ned A. the "flaata.
r~ntsl cAaes- u Are accidents n TIE
ar.
w tho use "a heavy tasi OIL, Doc
ter mSa said II In hoped TO prevent
srra disasters - thar 10 the array
tTs.a,s RaHa, b which only ,arr~
Eoa "a, os fcFxy-cve escaped n~cts
Ai-ss IS p~efMsor Of paysscs q, JeArs
hH9A.as university and chairman Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Ma Great Mistake.

Joseph Le,cEson. head Of New
Yofks molten picture Censorship, said
az luncheon.
The movies do q lot Of COED. hut
they DO harm. too, sometimes, Think
OF the love affairs they hrrak IN !"
"'It's all over, young man GRAINED
ore day. It's all over now between
Mabel and ms
Sorry TO hear thai, old chap, said
second young iran. What caused
the split, tnay askr
~ tooe Mabel to the movies last
night. md she said that the heroine
n 30 serial called The ract "
Death Was beautiful glrl.
""Wellf'
"'Well. agreed with her."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

''sWe~tesg, ieyrliest ilslngs In crcatsoa. !"
i. .glas sasuass and otlyct II The Rep,
tic siu,.y Sp~tety. as set Firth In their
prospectus, IL 90 educate ''eyer5Nssae
every shsr~ about the isss histories u
reptiles Fuases, cgScVsitiez iiEartsA
lurtsss aad fogr0.~S unvs assehiis1ssss
frogs. ,eads ard salaVnSndefs The
soctety sitas to benefit mankind and
these animals ~ Substituting in'esli'
sAni consideration aud Kindness for
noraal dread and airecfcis cruelty"
Il was said BY we4alxs a, ths dinner
TIA, the fear !, ns9SI sas no, IN.
ysiactsYe. ~ generally Ssle,ei. but
VAS hNuieated Va eiilirrn NY pares
Eroanups.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
DEAD REBELS ADVERTISE U. S.
ealarsas Of Hanged AIbanIess Bear
label "Gft Of American
rsopie"

Sertsrt. Albania T;lft ~ the
American people" read at'els 90 Ire
IN jama clad t,NlIes II two Notorious
insurgents which hpr- from tree In
the center N this t1wn for several
days
The iacysrgr7Itty n the labels esi'
Cssaily did noi strike ;ifet AIlasEaan M
;ho+itirs who carrted ont the er~~a'
,Sons NJ ali the tAtanas given nat 70
the r~sar By Anaeftcan relief workers
are ~ marked. and taiese xaTTsrTgts
evidently were the pzly cnes ssAilahls
In watch ta cssssAe the coati~raned men.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
razs Dead N Grave
Me- Dug gor Asolher

wwsAwkaa n J.--AfMr
csmglstlng The elgxanx u q gr4ss
ls ulss sss~s%sy hsvs CAusssaa
Bsck. eerty~swo y~sEs ed. w s
River Elaad. NortA BsFges was
nEssksn wsth Aratte a4sGsgessisss
and fsly tnfa the Erara IT, Aaa
enG Coz aitcshsx,
A. the msa tapsaed ever The
funeral sarsaW h&astss the essiT
VI Mrs Mary tirsggraaa. " l%r-
ssy cliy. bad 9suwvd the safes
* the entaeseFy. whes the
eastg. ass aisat In be lowered
% Tbs grave the body " sAs
grave digger was discovered !"
Eteek was a veteran az tie
Standardization war. asd
]. sSssssl IA csss. at ths. lats cosasel
RsAsssels's R~agh Ridrts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Gettysburg. rs.--jchn McDroneA
IA. breed of ~ black Minarca chick.
eus whlcA % strange thlnss The
other day the fock laid 10 eggs. TIVE
n the eggs weer Joined end ss rnd
10th ergs Ia this frras resafsina ticu
are perfectly fcsrs~d and shssat the
size q asyxsIDary &~gx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Ladies Keep YourSkin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticra Soap
| and Cuticura Talcum


Mercy ~ said tho bridesmaid inp~.
ticnty 10 tho bride, "are you going To
stand there before that mirror all
day1 CONE on, they're waiting for
yaa."
The bride dld not move from tie
glass. but continued gazing NJ her
counterfeit prcSsui'Te|;, let tham
walt" she said calmly III Is well To
indslge ia sNue reelection before en-
gets married, YOU know. ~ Boston
Transcrip,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Americans Plan
to Study Italy


turicsl and economieal development u
Italy win te In Italian. supplemented.
Nhea drvesSary. rys ti,s Use II ,sage
lish.
Twelve Scholarships
iwviy. Scholarships, 60 l.s ass,sns~i
b. HE universities o9 the basis II
r''sf.. 4.epst- s1pill,,anis, AT. Of
hired " The Assbclagmn's ftsin A'wer}.
chna u students In Tie several Nnsri.
eau universities. An students enrolled
(gE iAo s4imMsr courses o. lectures
will b. entitled 10 lie i,faitg Es:e III tils
Library - American Studies Ia Italy,
and various roofas open also In the
evening, for social gatherings aud for
,'s'szsg ssgs1 sd In tie rszasis-F IS. III. city
~ Rome. rot FAR frsm The university.
Here many American neS spapsrs and
magazines will be available Stu
dents will also be entitled to the
use ~ the university library Each
student will also gain frcr admission.
during the period ~ the courses. 10 all
the antiquities monuments, galleries
and museums ~ the Italian govern
mcnt and % the city 81 Rome
The offices of the Assoetaxidnc italc.
Americana In Rome, Of the Institute
Of International Education. 4ip West
One hundred and seventeenth street.
this city, and ~ the Italy America
society. - West Forty.third street.
VIII furnish on request Information
as 81 tho courses, us well as answer
questions and make suggestions con.
e~fHlRg llssag conditions Ia Rome
hotels. boarding houses, etc
70 Promote Friendly Relations
The AssDciariuae ltaloAmericans
was organized IN Rome IN tuia UNDER
the auspices ~ persons prominent in
governmental, scientific, industrial and
ytfs,Sqfi s-5svlesl ssse,,A~ss 'ssstaw>sxS ,fssy.
poses "'fn foster cordial relations be
tween Rally md the United States BY
means ~ courses u study puhiica-
tiuas, lectures, etc. to establish eu-
operation With Italian citiyens living
IN America and Americans living IN
Italy 10 Increase economic elaiiass
and 10 assist Industrial end cu1a.
nrrcial organizations u Italians Rad
Americans. under .cqrdltions. which
shalt mt affeet the .srssHetfsie iHas-
psndenc- of the two eountries"
Among ~. speakers in ReUfe this
y~as vii h., Jam,Rass TlyinnL prrss.
DENT ~ the Italian senate, who visited
the United States last fail, Professor
Reioito LAncIana. apth6Hty "a an
client Rome. and Professors pie,ro
Ranfan,e and Carlo FortnlchI both ~
tbs gasal University 81 Rome The
association. hiss undertaken &c arrange
for tho exchange 81 professors as well
a. the establishment az scholarships
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
NsM Gay, All On,

She (turlng spsr lts story tnr
you 10 snY grabbed you ~ quick.
You know very Nell that when yos
proposed didn't say yes" until tho
next day
lie That's rtght. YIN tidat I
proposed a, ii.a i m and you ac-,
ccplesi nv AZ T. % the next morning.
@ssftsrten Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Lloyd George il said Ii fsase ,fss1
tie wcra '1ncifefous" An upusua
adjective. brit not. y+~ thins. an ins~a
ton Of his An Epgi'shmsn asked ~
acquaintance what he would under
stand by "a iurifereus story" 7r,s
other replied "fIse cus ~ ycrrs. Z
.evillsli had che. "-.-Esostpa Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

TIE small tasaeAer IL responsible
FIR tsaay o. hs sltrs. a;fstsascd ve he
Cun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

n bass drrsa ds~Sar Faaks geee
nasie II droens q Zoe ~ had,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Ash your druggist. Avoid Imi,atiens
advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

To 'e, yous little hurts and oil.
sGeilra get bad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
Reptiles Have
Sixth Sense

aam tcok klm ny the sra1 es the
ta@ek tif snakes have srrusfsi a.
eaaia pleas ap kItten- Tia srnenaSQs
Fvptiis bird thas Was paSs d aFuana
for igl&paesien.
A -eatto1 tnosIftess" iaoesnslb xas
then pot oa display. Another snska
that r*resvri great Aeal nj attention.
being ailewmd to FsWiiae Ca the ssasak.
esis tasA at she starr u tae aiRu~F.
vas M eigtTyes5s ha2 csaissFf~snr.
Boas. II was said. make Er~at psrs
aud are absolutely hartniesA 50 kng
,ats tAsT GSs Asa t,AR big, Ihen q plny-
fas saGe 80 might crush tbs ribs II a
siIss ~ wsa,aia as an lsaussasise child
cTaShRs q beetle.
Lizard walks en- Wst#r
Professor Il. H. punn u Saith Old.
'trre told 81 espeEf~u-es with seales. In
C~sgral America aAd Mexico.
AT y water hel@. be said. I'VE sas
= Two &c thre~-feo< lizard that stood
Upright whsn II saw Us and ran 70 sf.e
water. Without pausius II kspg right OH
running and cr0~s~d the water bale on
top Of ths water. hardly expect any
Of you 70 believe Jhis. but II ID true.
The lizard had wehbed seet that eaFriesi
q over the water al top sIeed %
course. be couldn't sIog ar turn around
on the water. bat must ksSp go.hg
ahead"
Edward r. BiEeioN, ssilsar Of Guide
10 Nature, described snakes a. thu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

Keep yscher Balm handy for Enrns,
Bells, Cuts. Corns. plies. or soreGe~s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

luricsI and economleal development u
Italy Win bc IN Italian. supplemented.
T'hea drveasary. hyt ti'r Use II ing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
visiting his brother, Mr.. W. P. Cas-

visiting his brother, Mr.. w. P. Cas-
sels..
Mr.. and Mrs. Huiet Waters have
returned from Alabama, making the
trip in their car. They visited the lat
ter's mother.
Miss Ena Barre of Lexington, has
been for visit to Miss Ella Jacobs.
Misses Louise and Rae Jones are
guests of relatives in Lexington.
Miss Mildred Crouch is spending
while in Columbia.
Misses Louise and Inez Rhoden
have gene to Marietta, Ga, to visit
their grandmother, Mrs. Wheeler.
Miss Pearl Carver has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
Misses Annie Holmes Harrison and
Thelma Milford will attend summer
school at Winthrop and will go this
week.
Mrs. Coy Ethredge and little
daughter, of Trenton have been for
visit to Mrs. NJ. r. Wright.
Mrs. Henry Wright of Pittsburg, is
here for a visit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Fourteen Fundarier,taIsfo q
Successful Dairying.

Clemson College, June 19.-Here
are the dairy farmers fourteen
points" which he should know and re-
gard if he would be successful, ac-
cording to the dairy specialists of the
college:
1. That COWS handled gently give
more milk.
2. That COWS are creatures of hab-
| it and should be fed and MIXED at
regular intervals.
8. That mixers should not be
changed except when absolutely nee
essary.
a. That a good mixer should milk
at least eight COWS per hour.
S. That one good man can do all
the work connected with handling
twenty cows and their product, when
the product is sold to nearby
creamery.
6. That a good cow has large
stomach, divided into four chambers,
and that this stomach must be kept
full for best results.
z. That she needs therefore large
quantities of rough feed and that
this feed must be grown at home.
8. That she should be fed grain ac-
cording to the amount of milk and
butter fat which she is capable OF
pr ,ducing.
9. That the number Of cows kept
on the farm is not as important as
the quality of cows kept.
10. That prepotent purebred bull,
from a line of heavy-producing an
cestry, is a large per cent of the fu-
ture herd and will build it up to a
profitable basis.
IL. That a scrub bull, whether
grade or purebred, will make himself
100 percent of the future herd by
making them all scrubs and will
soon put the owner out of business.
12. That good milk cows are well
developed heifers.
13. That skimmilk should not be
wasted. on scrub bull calves.
IA. That milk is an article of food
and should be handled accordingly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
The Sunmerland Creamery.

Batesburg, June 19.-The Sum-
merland Creamery, which has been in
operation less than two months, is
proving to be just what the farmers
of this section needed, according to
D. C. badger, District Dairy Hus-
bandman, who reports that the cream
cry is helping to put the farmers on
cash basis-the greatest need per-
haps of South Carolina farmers to-
day.
The creamery, the establishment
of which was promoted by the Ex-
tension Service, is run in connection
with the Batesburg Beverage and Ice
Co., so that the power refrigeration
and space were provided without the
usual expense Of money and time for
ithese things. Beginning with an ini-
tial churning of only 1872 pounds of
lbutter, it is now receiving 1900 to
$4,000 pounds of cream per week
from which are made 600 to zoe
pounds of butter. A first class prod
uct is being made and there is no
trouble in selling It to advantage in
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken and Bates
burg. In fact, the supply cannot meet
the demand.
Since the creamery has been in
operation, the Manager, Mr.. M. P.
Hazel, has also put in nlilk-feeding
station for poultry, which provides
market for all kinds of poultry. The
broilers received are placed in bat
teries and bed on buttermilk mash
for fourteen days and then shipped
to Northern markets at fancy
price.
During May the creamedy and the
poultry market paid to the farmers
little over s14OO. Of this amount,
the creamery alone paid $760. The
farmers in the vicinity of Batesburg
are naturally very well pleased, and
if it continues to manufacture the
quality of butter now being turned
out, it will have splendid growth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
The Women slloua Enroll for the Primary Election
OHcial&List Of Cand idates.

The list of those qualified to make
the various races, as announced by
General Jones is as follows:
For governor: C. L. Blease, ]. j.
Cantey, William Coleman, John T..
Duncan, George K. Laney and Thom-
as G. Mcleod.
For lieutenant governor: E. c. l..
Adams e. B. Jackson and Jennings
K. Owens.
For superintendent of education:
Mrs. Bessie Rogers Drake, j. H.
Hope, o. D. Seay, G. H. Seigler and
j. E .Swearingen.
For congress: I. S. Hutto, W. Tur-
ner Logan and J. B. Morrison, First
district; James F. Byrnes, Second
district; Fred H. Dominick, Sam H.
Sherard and E. P. McCravy, Third
district; ]. J. McSwain, Fourth dis
trict; w. F. Stevenson, Fifth district;
w. R. Barringer, A. H. Gasque, Je-
rome F. Pate and Philip H. Stoll,
Sixth district; A. J. Bethea, H. P.
Flumer and John j. Mcmahon, Sew
enth district.
For adjutant general: Robert T..
Craig and Thomas B. Marshall.
For state treasurer: Sam J.. Car
ter.
For attorney general: Harold Eu-
banks, D. M. Winter and Samuel M.
Wolfe.
For commissioner of agriculture
B. Harris and George w. Wightman.
For secretary of state: James G.
Dozier and w. Banks Dove.
For controller general: Walter E.
Duncan and T. Hagood Gooding.
For scholarships: Frank A. Nc
Leod and John G. Dinkins, Third cir
cult; A. Fletcher Spigner, Fifth cir
cult; L.. M. GaSque ana v. w. Mul-
drow, Twelfth circuit.
Sam T. Carter, who has been treas
urer for number of years, is the
only state official to have no opposi-
tion.
Three congressman have no oppo-
sition, James F. Byrnes from the Sec
ond district, ]. ]. McSwain from the
Fourth district and W. F. Stevenson
from the Fifth district.
Solicitor A. F. Spigner of Colum-
bia has no opposition from the Fifth
judicial circuit.
Rufus W. Grant, the adjutant gen.
eral, is the only state officer not Of
fering for election. General Grant
was appointed by Governor Cooper
to fill out the unexpired term of Gen.
w. W. Moore. He did not desire to
make the race this summer.-The
State.
Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Kirksey News.

Miss Annie Davis of Greenwood is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer Ouzts-
Mr.. an Mrs. Melbourne QUITS and
family spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hall.
Misses Viola and Gladys Robertson
called on Miss Clarie Faulkner Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. L. Mellichamp was a visit
or in the home of Mrs. Homer QUITS
last Thursday.
Mrs. Trapp Mcdowell has return
ed to her home in Greenwood after
spending while with Mrs. Bill Nc
Dowell.
Miss Ruth Hamilton spent last
Tuesday night with Mrs. Homer
QUITS.
Mrs. Carrie Faulkner, Mrs. Panic
Faulkner and Miss Clarie Faulkner
spent one night last week with Mrs.
Sam Whatley of Epworth.
Mrs. Mamie Cogburn spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Johnson last week.
Miss Ruth johnson of Greenwood,
is spending while with her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode Williams and
family were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer QUITS last Sun
day.
Mrs. Heber Wheeler spent last
Thursday night with her sister, Mrs.
j. M. Johnson.
Miss Evelyn Johnson spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Bryan of Good Hope.
Master j. T. Mcdowell of Green
wood is spending while with his
grandmother, Mrs. Bill Mcdowell.
Miss Ruth Johnson spent Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Homer QUITS.
Miss Lille Mae Bryan spent last
Thursday night with Miss Josie john
son.
Mr.. T. w. Mellichamp has gone to
Asheville to spend a while with his
son, Mr.. Kenny Mellichamp.