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ail
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", The peeTal Uectlo h'J Tuesday
la t 9th congressional dutrJcaof
itttt ruUeJ ia the election of
Toe,', the, Democratic candidate,' Tbjr
ma J "t'ty of about -l,lod The
f 'ar not 2cial. .The i , official
f a may !SgLt!y incre or Imnd
t j wajorlty for Iloey.' , , ' r
.IIa." Jb&a' U. Morehadt -the Re
'ruL'.'caa caawdat madeA na.f am-
. p!;& speech d brosl j none of
, the Iff Bertha of hi party ifto .the
campaign for
him1'.
IWI: IV
announces tnai , no, as ws
Nrrt7'jMMajai expected the Repuhl
.i..js to go out and vote (or Union
. , electa day. At the same time ha
' invitJ all voter , who thoughf that he
v , woulJ, la the cireumttaaeM, make the
ttecx,ie of the district at good or bet
tar repreaentetive: ia Confrs.Jwm
hi
opponenV to (ire him.,tkeir vsup-jljer
t ia tkealtloa.
' port
: The result of tke electkta shews
' tkat twt'oaly tke Republican ef .the.
, district ,OtdS for Um, but that many
'- Democrats supported him. ' I
- - la tke -election of " IMS,'-' Webb,
Democrat, 4asleeted aver JoaJ,
puUicaa, hyf about '8,00dt 'majority.
Tkua Hi will be seen''from a compari
f the majority witb'jtwhlcb tke
Democratic , eaadidat 'squeeaed
throfh Tuesday' elecioh,.with that,
receivsd by th Democratic candidate
,ia that t her has coafe over; u
voter of the Slim Jim district,' or
many of them vat least, a' belief that
- there kould be a chaagetla the politi-
' l nmhlnliis Af aat nl ilia fttk di-
irict, hat of the entire state, ; And if
the same ratio ot gam made by ithei
Tuesday's election, can be kept up all
aver the tate ia the' election next
year. North Carolina will land into' tke
Repablicaa column, where, If tke peo
ple had been votiagtketr real senti
ment, she would have kmg sine
haea: ; ,
"A reduction of 8,000 majority ,iu
the Slim Jim durtriet, to a masly
1,100 majority, I aa accompUskmeat
Mr. Motehead and his supporters may
.. well he' proud of. Especially ia view
Of the fact thai the Democratic ma-
MsWtuaaa laaaaak Saaa-Mt 1m aliawas M "Mm.
aidarable . number the.
paigaar in the Democratid party ol
,tha aatioa to urge t.he Democrat to
v line up for Hoey, and ky hi elec
i ,tioa,' save the whole wofd aa half
. the Ottoman empire. If,' a Mr.
Hitckcodc said in his speeck ia Ckar-
Jette on the night before the election,
y the saving of the league1 of nations
"and the whole world "depended upon
i fioey' election, the outfit came In a
' hair's breadth of being" lost. ,- And
doubtless the whole business would
have been lost had oofour old friend
Tom ffeflia .been' brought down and
track the league of 'nations issue by
raising the racial question. The negro
issue has of lata year got to -be the
last straw with in uemocrat 1 in
North Carolina. But when they see
that they are about to be drowned
,' beneath an avalanche of ballot of the
t people they send ior Tom Heflin and
raise tha cry of negro .domination.
, The raising, of ,thi isfUa, however,
cmi dangerously 'near not - saving
them id Tuesday's election, and with
j. ' the sentiment of the people ripe for
a change In North. Carolina, they may
. a well leave Tom aehrne during tke
- campaian-' next vear. -
; .With the people of. the tate al.
ready staggering beneath the burden
7of taxation, and With rsemnt of
'' their real aetata at it true Value now
.. being made, ia order that this bur
,' den may be increased still further,
It -will require something more than
the stentorian shouts of Tarn Heflfn,
the eloquence of Bickett , and 'the
carefully prepared' speeches- of Gil
. her , Hitchcock .aald "JoedanneU" to
' stem the tide in the next campaign.
The voter of North Carolina ar
gettiy their war paint oa aad the
next political battle which I schedul
ed o be fought next year, will be
ana Ion to be remembered.
Tna fiekt Tuesday in tha Ath mrmf
' tha mUat sort of a skirmish eomll
. pared witk wkat tke battle 4cbeduled
to come off aext year, will-be.. :,
- "And whila it i 'great! to be re
grafted' that Mr.- Morekead Was not
' !L j, ke aad Li supporter era to
1 ' congratulated ' upon the splendid
' - 'g tkey made in Taesjly's elec
", t.' ia the face of such heavy adds.
1 ' e vt e Mr. Morehea3 Received
' r I' i t ha" oa of t-e .very
' t ? T. ia th state, J a he
, ;im Wf .t U -it
' ' S La a t a i t'.e De.-ocraii
j . lr a lorj I", t to'coma i-:.
3TMAS !
j I
Of'-
C"- twit MIJl
fCrJSlGN countries
We have had a nomber of inquiries
readers of The Times as to the
amount of credit extended in favor
of foreiim governments by theUnfted
States government during the World
War, .For the benefit- of our readers
the1 'editor 'of this - paper . wroe to
secretary of the treasury, Carter
uiass, ior xnis miormauon, ana aiso
as to the -cost of President Wilson'
trips tox Europe. .Here is the secre
tary's latter in reply to our1 inquiry;
Waihington, D,J., Octs 15, 1910.
Rector Publishing Co v , ' .
;Hendersonville,-N'; C, ,
Gentlemen:- ,. , . ' v ,"
fin reply to ywR letter , or Septem-
20 1819,-,1'begHo advise you as
fouows:
;-1. - The - credos established by the
secretary of the treasury in favor of
foreign "government 't ,the ' .dose
of business October 7, 1919, were as
IqDOws: ,
Belgium. " 1 ii" 843,446,000-00
Cuba,.. -T-,: i,obo,6oo.6o
Cdzecho-Slovaks 55,33000.00
France..-
Great Britain
:' ( at
8047,974,777.34
- 4,277,000,000.00
ureece..
Italy .:... 1
Siberia ---v. i-.
48,236,629.05
1,619,922,872.99
s.oqo.ooo.oo
Roumania.i 2W00,O0OJ)0
p ?i .
.. 187,729,750.00
Serbta:.
26,780,465.56
Total - -$9,646r4ia,494j84
( ..'vi
' 2. According to a letter of July
9, 1919, from the secretary, to- the
chairman, ; of Jheeommittee on waya
and mean. -Vopy of which is attached,
th'e expenditures for the war period
amounted to 832,427,000000.
8. The department has 'no infor-
. A- : :l "jt ' .it: . "v : J. .m .:'. " mjl .
maiw aan na; coax oi eacnoi xn
Iwtaja-'President'tv tPyttxpa. " JTh ex-
penses 1n itonnction'with those trips
were paid, , it is understood, by the
state- department or bjr the Presi
dent from his appropriation for na
tional security and defense" Congress
wis asked for afar appropriation jf
A Hfi' A J'a ;a. a jv ai m -a
f o.uou.vuu xor ine purpose ox aeiray
ing the President's expensea, but the
ampuht was 'not appropriated. ' . A
pending bill carries) 1388,000 towards
expenses of the American mission. t
Very truly' yours, W
" t -! 1 " 'CARTER GLASSl
Secretary of the. Treasury.
"THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY" '
FUNNY AND ORIGINAL
, J'The 'Arrival of Kitty"-will be pre
sented by the "Hendersonville . high
school Monday evening, December 22,
8:15 o'clock,' at the Opera House.
The cast is as follows: '
, , William Winkler ack Bacon..
Bobbie 'Baxter Gaither Rhodes.
, Benjamin Moore M. M. Shepherd,
Ting Jake Fred. ' '
, Aunt J"ane Ada Whitmlre.
Jane- Dessie Dixon.
,uxette-ula Trice. , ''
. ; SanwPaul Rymer.''1
kitty-rtorothy Waldrop. .
",'A farce in three acts, in which Wil
liam Winkler, for the sake of $20,000
exhausts ' every conceivable plan ; to
marry oft his old-maid sister and his
very attractive young .niece. With the
arrival of Kitty, a real live actress,
"who calls herself a lady," andof our
hero Bobbie Baxter Winkler's plans
are somewhat confused,' but finally
from out of this confusion we hear
Winkler calling for a. clergyman for
Six. r.- t 1 . f'i'-j ',''
Mr. Hal Johnson "jias. appeared in
the part- of Bobbie Baxter over 2,000
times,' and" this little .play" tss tnade
over a millioii' people laugh during' its
eight years f success on the' profes
sional atages. ' ' IT ,
' WKAT ADVERTISING DOES .
' C'UCHN 'A.faw we .injo J. R. WilTson, the
"!"wler : ordered a car of shingles,
:.l,CCDf- V. en the ord.Tjwai inaCed
e V :d t' t t:.s t!.ir.'hi tad
i t
i
rji .!.
tv'cr
'
it
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sJ,tt prorr'
j i :i r J 1 n"
. - '. y
0n Wednesday of this week.Shmff
Case who always has a 'earner eye -
for offenders, took Deputies ' T. V.
Lyda, W. HiU and W, W. uwens
and went, to Green River. Arriving
at a point on the .Saluda highway,
they left their Ford and preceded by
"Hoofman Express" down the river
a mile,0r 6 to. a point opposite where
they thought a blockade still was in
operation on' the other side of that
river. There was'no bridge nor boat
at this point to carry the' officers
nrrnna Rnt cross thev must, wade
tswin or drown, so into the river they
nlnnmil ' Tkia tlMI tlli . tnlich 'fot
Liuniveu,
officer HIU. The eoose bumos be
gan racing up and down his spinal
regions and he decided th waters
were tpUfchiliy.for him, 'and he re
mained on this side of that-, told
stream: The other otocers, alter waa-
Jing the river, shook themselves and
.ilti. 4-1. a till
which they found to be running in
full blast, i It was an 80 gallon sheet-
iron still with Conner cap and worm.'
There were 3.000 gallons of beer,
which, would have made. 200 gallons
'. '. T.-.:i'l 't ii 1 M J' ' ' " '.' ...if . '
ox corn wnisxey.
The entire plant was destroyed and,
the' two men operating it were ar
rested, brought to Hehdersonville, and
in default of bond were committed, to
jail. ; They will have a preliminary
hearing before a justice of the, peace
Monday morning. ' ,
,, . a-
NEW LOCAL CORPORATIONS
"A certificate of amendment to the
iChirtney Rock Company has : been
granted by the secretary of state, and
recorded in the office of the clerk of
the superior court of this county.
The- certificate of amendment au
thorizes an increase of the capital
stock of the company from $3,000 to
a total authorized capital of 8250,000,
which is divided into 2,500 shares of
the par value of $100. ; ' . ''
- Chimney Rock Co. is making ex
tensive developments on their prop
erty in the eastern part of the county.
Thousands fit tourists visjted the fam
ous Chimney Rock section last season
and thousands mora are expected to
rvisit it again next year. ,
: Tourists who have traveled exten
sively say the. scenery in the" Hickory
Nut Gap and Chimney Rock sections
it not BurpassjBd.by 4hat of any other
sectfovifttteeouijt be made of
Rock jmprty ii hoW recognized the f ollowmg cWplishments In con
a very valuable, asset to thestate, and I . - .S.? ru
is destined to become one, of the most
popular resorts in all Eastern Amer
ica), . . f 1 - " ' " ",' '' '
4' Iake Summit Company : -
A certificate incorporating the Lake
Summit . Company has been issued by
the secretary of state, and recorded
in. Judge Pace's office.
The certincate of incorporation for
this company sets forth its objects,'
and , authorizes it to develop real
estate, by "dividing same into suitable
lots, for residences, business houses
and : other .-buildings; to build and
operate toll roads, bridges and turn
pikes;' to build,' equip, operate, sell
and lease hotels, dormitories, clubs,
bathing; houses, fishing and boating
houses and clubs, to construct ana
maintain golf links, and other places
of amusements as mav be found
necessary and incident to a first-class
mountain resort. The -company is also
authorized to issue and - sell club
memberships,' to such persons as U
may see fit, conveying to . them the.
privileges, of the property The com
pany is. alsa authorized to buy and
sell merchandise, engage in farming,
gardening, dairying and stockraismg,
and also to operate sawmills, buy fcnd
sell lumber and timber and manufac
ture same. " .' f ,J
' The stockholders in this corporation
are: W. S. Montgomery, John A. Law,
A. L. White, G. E. Ladshaw, Horace
L. Bomar, all of Spartanburg, and S.
B. Tanner, Charlotte; J. U. ceil,
Tuxedo,- Joseph Lee, Landrum, and
William A. Law, Philadelphia. -'7
t
PERISCOPE ON PEACE ;
There ought to be a lively- markift
for the 100,000 surplus perisccr
which the ordinance department Cj'f
the. army 'wants to dUposef of, sei
the ,New York -.Sun,"'. The value it
periscopes to the children on the c iy
o'f the circus parade ia obvioui, ' Jrt
14. L irt
the Ire
lir.' '.The
men could caory them toithe
to look oVer-tall coils Of, hair
tired office man intrenched ' '
roll-top desk could see Whare
Kwaa at ' Short cooks could t
the steak boiling in on of t'
gas stoves. -. A subordinate, cr
over the -board-fence and sr.
neighbors gardening secrete.
man tan a lonnire could lool
windotrand watch, his Vife
on tne car.- am as zor
quickly', what jremaixied , for
ptcrposet on top aaelf nott
b more usefuL.- f '
i ,a , t.'M," , ml rrnV.
Funny JZmtf fttttpiyt
hmd-s!.'? ovei,Iit if-'" 1
i;ck iaXla Urea t7)C.-
B. 1
rTH imstees and their whres Will
act af host ana hOBtess at the new
high school building from 4 to 6
p. m. pn Friday afternoon. After the
Visitqrl inspect the building they will
be served hot drinks by the members
of the fclasse'a in home economics un
der'' the direction of Miss '- Louise
Evans'1 . ' V
' Eacjft visitor will have an oppor
tunity to meet the state superintend
ent 'of public instruction. Dr. E. C.
Brokfl, the honor guest of the trus
tees and their wives. ' The, latter are
as follortsr Jildge and Mrs. O. V. F.
Blytbe.' Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bland, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Freezze, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam T.' Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Justus; Mi. and Mrs. W. A. Keith,
Mr. "and Mrs. K. G. Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Gurley. It is hoped
by the1 trustees that Ihe citizens of
the town who are most interested in
the schools will be on hand to assist
the trustees and their wives in wel
coming?, the ' visitors. The faculty
members will' assist in showing the
visitors through" the building and
grounds. (h, '? -
The evening program will consist
of a short "concert given by the Hen
dersonville quintet: Sam T. Hodges,
A. C. Tebau, J. G. McAdams, Victor
J. Garvin and A. W. Honeycut't. Miss
Clela Bryant and Mrs. Honeycutt will
render piano numbers.
Db. E, C. Brooks, state superintend
ent public instruction, has acepted
th invitation of the Hendersonville
school board to deliver an address on
the occasion of the dedication of the
hew high school building on the eve
ning of December 19, at 8:00 o'clock
at the Operjt House.
A musical brorram under direction
of Mr8.; Hol!feycutt and the Henderson
ville Quartet will introduce the eve
ning's progr'am. . Xt : '
. The rapid tire',which has been
made in edtf-ht&n&V'circles in Hen
dersonville, f r.tly haa attracted the
attentiopW'atate department tod
nection with . the Hendersonville City
ocnoois: v
1. Votin; of $30,00 bond issue
for high school building, with seven,
acre campus,, i
" 2. Modiria equipment of high
school building.j
3. Ir,trduction of yocational
agricattore and installation of equip
ment t'W required by Smith-Hughes
'V Dowestic science department
doubled lid, capacity and enrolment.
Domestic science department
forJcolored schools.
" Public school music and Amer
icnjnization studies introduced.
. 'Supervised study and super
visfed athlet es.
.The new location of the high school
m4kes possible one of the best athletic
nlds ih the state and offers grounds
alieady prepared for the following
games: '
Two basketball courts.
Two tennis courts.
ASeneral athletic field for football,
baseball and outdoor evmnasium.
I In addition to this ample ground is
offeree' for an agricultural demonstra
tion garden. "
i The. enrolment for the City Schools
has-gone far beyond the 900 mark,
thisfbeing about 200 more than ever
before enrolled,
M These improvements and additional
departments are requiring a teaching
force of some 26 teachers. . ?
CHRISTMAS IN ST. JAMES PARISH
There will be three celebrations of
the Holy Eucharist on Christmas Day
In" St. James church. , At' midnight
(Beginning at 11:45 Christmas Eve),
at 7:30 and at rb o'clock. . The three
Eucharists at Christmas commemorate
the visit of the) angels, the vist of the
-shepherds, and the fact of the Incar
nation. ,
At tha conclusion of the 10 oMock
service a Christmas dinner will be
nerved at tha rectory for the conven
ience of those who come in to church
from the country. ; 1
The children's Christmas festival,
vhich consists this year of a brief
liracle play la on Saturday, Decem
ber 21 at 5 o'clock.. ? .,-
HUNTERS ICILL. SIX , DEER
' A prty cf hunters wentitip into
'ran 1 an county last week and re
m' I v.i' i'i deer, :. having barted
.t i -1' t... , : -j p;mo in a crt
t i in ,Cate that tlM
Jtf i . r Laal Is by no i i
u ... .t Kirth Catcmuu.
Arriving just a few' days' before
Christmas, the vouchers for the pen
sions for all Confederate soldiers of j
tms county ana the widows or those
who have already crossed the river to
rest under the shade of the trees with i
Lee and Jackson," will' come as a
Christmas gift from theL State of
North- Carolina to those wearers of (
the gray and their relies.- ,
: Judge Pace has informed The Times
that there are in this country 68 Con
federate soldiers entitled to draw this
pension, and 51. widows of deceased
soldiers who will receive the pensions.
There are three soldiers of the 3rd
class who will receive $35 each and
sity-five soldiers of -the 4th class who
will receive $30 each. 1 The fifty-one
widows will receive $30 each., There
is one blind soldier in the county who
receives xi u per month, or ifizv a
year.,
Beginning with the incoming year
these pensions will be paid semi-an-nually-rJ
une and December, thus
doubling the amount heretofore re
ceived.' This year's-vouchers are now
in Judge Pace's hands ready for dis
tribution. LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Frank Bland is at home for a
few
days.
Mrs. L. R. Chewning is visiting
friends and relatives in Summerton,
S. C.
Mrs. W. A. Rubs has returned
home from a pleasant visit among rel
atives in Florida.
Leon Trice, student of Ruther
College, is, spending the Christ
mas holidays in the city.
W. F. Merr,ell-known mer
chant and far Edneyville town
ship, was iirtiittily Thursday, on
business.
'W I,' Case, farmer, Flat Rock,'
Route 1. called to see us Monday and
paid,tdR ayojiwoclttijm-i
yearm aavance.
Mrs. Foster Bennett and daughter,
Miss .Ruby, who spent several days
recently among relatives in Green
ville, S. C, have returned to the city.
x Esquire B. F. Hood, who has been
& patient at Patton Memorial Hospi
tal, for the past three or four weeks,
is reported to be probably holding his
own.
o
M. M. Stewart, one of the oldest
and best-known citizens of Mills
River township, left Tuesday for
Florida, where he will spend several
weeks.
M. C. Huggins, Hendersonville,
Route 1, was here on business yester
day, called at our office and paid his
subscription a year in advance to The
Times.
T. M. H. Tabor of Flat Roek, Route
1, a subscriber to The Times was in
the city Tuesday and renewed his sub
scription to the paper.
John L. Orr, who has been quite
sick at his home for the past two
or three weeks was removed Tues-
J day to Dixon's sanitorium. We learn
just before going to press that his
condition is considered favorable.
There will be services at the Meth
odist church on Christmas eve, De
cember 24th, 7:30 o'clock. The pro
gram will consist of recitations, decla
mations and music. The public is in
vited. Judge and Mrs. O. V. F. Blythe
are expecting their daughter, Miss
Evah, home Sunday from Boston, i
where she has been attending the New
England Conservatory of. Music.
T. J. Jones, farmer, Flat Rock,
Route 1, was here on business Tues
day and called at our office to pay his
subscription to The Times a year in
advance.
G. W. Idner of West Palm Beach.
Fla., writes The Times that he is in
the market for a small farm near
Hendersonville. He is a florist in his
home city. -
Frank Smith, 'one. of the county's
progressive farmers has purchased
the Jones Barnett home in Fletcher.
This property ia . one ' among- the
nicest homes in the county.
'.jit i ' tHK' v ," '
Mrs. A. T. L. Jones and sister, Miss
L E. Jimkon, Hendersonville, Route
2. were here Saturday, called at The
Times oSSce and Mrs. Jones paid her
subscription A year in advance to this
', Harry Hunter and F. V. Hunter,
Jr., t f"aer a sr-:t at fa Usi
ver..., , 1 1 cr.nsylv.U and &e LCler
, The. , Metropolitan., singers 1 are ;
scheduled for Tuesday, January 20. J
i Andrew Vissbchi of Boston, sup
ported by Miss Hazezl Gene Kirk,
.violinist, and Mrs. Kathleen McAl
lister,' singer, gave one of the most '
delightful musical entertainments re- ' .
cently. enjoyed .s by a Hendersonville ' '
audience. S'i , ' " ' '
The work of Vissochi on the piano
accordianvaa that of a. virtuoso ana
the only regret ,of the audience was ,
that hn did Tint, favnr it. uritri navsral .
heavier numbers In the same class
with Verdi's Rigolette, so surperbly 1
done." ' . ''". ;7 ' '
The work of Miss Kirk as violinist, '
aa Veil as her gracious manner, rod-. '
versally pleased, and insistent encores
proved her a favorite. .
Mrs. McAllister, . vocalist, sang
selections from Madame Butterfly
with unusual interpretation, showing
throughout decided histrionic-power,
as well as displaying a, voice of un
usual charm. -
' The manager has received word
from the Lyceum Bureau' that the ,
Metropolitan Singers will appear in
Hendersonville on Tuesday, January
20.
Judged by cost of the program, as
well as by press commendations, the
January number should prove to be
the bigest musical treat of the season.
The personnel is as follows:
Beulah Hayes, Soprano; Alfred G.
Green, tenor; Madge Miller, contral
to; Leonard S. Aldridge, base; Mary,
Glenn pianist
Ham Lewis says . the Democratic
party has dope away with the work
ingman'a dinner paiL Yes) and also
with the workman's "growler." What
the Democratic party is now trying to
do k to get the workingman to sup-'
port a communist soup cart with-no
work and plenty of provender at tax
payers' expense.- And if that soup is
trundle around by tbeleagijif of na
'iloMe'.BtSttwf'lor Haiaj;
jLwiaana;nis'mme.aucks. They
will get a jobvladling,;0tlt ambrosial
slush. ' -v , ..w', i i -i
Some of the cracker barrel strate
gists might apply their enginuity to
solving the sugar supply problem.
at Rutherford College, are" expected
home in a few days to spend the holi
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. V. Hunter.
Frank Smith of Fletcher
through the city Monday ten route to
Columbia, S. C, on business. While
here he informed us that he had killed
a 10-months-old porker that weighed
400 pounds, making 85 pounds of
lard.
J. C. Tankerson of Zirconia, whose
son, Theodore, was bitten several days
ago by a supposed rabid dog, called
at The Times office Saturday. He
brings his son to town daily for treat
ment, and it is thought that at the
end of three weeks a permanent cure
will have been effeffcted.
In remitting for The Times, Mr. E.
C. Hibbard of Daytona Beach, Fla.,
who is well known in this city, com
ing here quite often during the tourist 1
season, says: "I appreciate the sound
arguments of the paper and find its
political complexion more to the point
than any other paper I take."
Mrs. LeRoy Stoney and family left
last week for Allendale, S. C, having
spent the summer and fall at their
summer home, Arcadia, on Connor
avenue.
Carey J. Blythe returned to the
city several days ago after visiting
in Greenwood, S. C. ; .
Dr. Emmet Morgan, wife and -
daughter, from LaGrange, Ga were
called here last week on account of
the' sudden death of Mrs. Morgan's
father, B. L. Morrow.
Hugh Waldrop,. student at Trinity
College, will reach home this week to
spend the holidays , with his mother,
T r nr.u- ' . --i . . :;
mis, i. u. nuuivu. -,
' 'i 1 0 i ' r "'""" 1
Mrs. W. F. Edwards and daughter.. -
Miss Alma Lee, have returned from a
visit to the former's daughter, Mrs. '
Moraen uariington, in. Knoxville. ;
' P. D. Heffner, daughter. Miss Maud.'
and son, Lawrence, who came up from
Spartanburg to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Bryson, returned to their homo-
uiis we&. . r, - . , ,f- '.j",
Mrs. W. 8." Lincoln of Brooklyn, N.
Y. and Mrs, E, Lee of T-l ' X v.
after 'oi tLe funeral of their s!.:?f-