The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-06-01
Plain Dealing Dots.

Plain Dealing Dots.
Tuesday, May 30.-The local board OF
School directors spent last Thursday IN
Benton.
Mrs. w. L. Sibley returned home from
Gillian Sunday.
Mr.. H. L. Boggs now has charge OF one
of the road crews, and is stationed here Tor
a while.
School is out and the small boy, with his
pocket full of marbles, can be found on
every street corner.
Mrs. R. L. Arnold returned home last
Friday from q ten days visit with friends
living in Little Rock, Ark.
Mr.. J. j. Swindle of Alden Bridge spent
the latter part of last week here with his
brother, Mr.. w. E. Swindle.
Henderson Kelly, jr., and Erwin Sibley
were both very i'll few days since, but
are now somewhat improved.
Mr.. Ed Logan of Benton is spending a
few days here, shaking hands and chatting
with the voters of North Bossier.
Mrs. Percy Martin of Walnut Hill, Ark,
arrived here last Thursday for few days
stay with sister-Mrs. J. D. Herndon.
Miss Mamie billiard, who has been a
student in Bourbon College, Paris, KY,
during the past term, returned home last
Friday.
Miss Grace Williams, during the past
term a teacher in Plain Dealing High
School, left Sunday morning for her home
in Mansfield.
Misses Hassie Wise of Alden Bridge and
Lucy Roberts of Shreveport were guests OF
Miss Tomasina McCranie from last Thurs
day until Sunday.
Messrs. Lester Nc Kenzie and Tom Adger,
who are now making their homes in Noble,
were here from Saturday to yesterday do
ing the social stunt.
Miss Ethel F. Many, who during the
past school term taught at Linton, left last
Friday for Homer, where she will spend
some weeks with relatives.
Misses Inez Bright and Josephine Stone,
two of our teachers, left on yesterday
mornings train for their respective homes
in Gadsden and Columbia, Tenn.
Mrs. R. L. Arnold gave farewell dining
Sunday to Misses Inez Bright and Josephine
Stone and few others. The chief course
was fine fat turkey, done to turn.
Miss Laura Blakely of Shreveport ar
rived here last Thursday evening and re-
NAMED over until this morning with her
cousins, Misses Maude and Blanche Me-
Clenaghan.
Messrs. s. E. L. Brown and T.W. Shields,
the principal and one of the ASSISTANT
teachers in our school during the past
term, left on last Friday mornings train
| for Haynesville, their home. Mr.. Brown
will stop there only one day, after which
he will go to Greenville, Miss, where he
has position for the summer.
Mr.. J. A. Kelly lost his barn and con-
tents by fire last night. The fire was dis
covered about II 80, and was so far ad
vanced that nothing could be saved. Mr..
Kelly had quite lot of good corn and has
been missing it along at times, and it is
believed some one visited the barn with
that intent last night and had to make a
light to enable him to see, and that some
of the fire was inadvertently dropped. The
building, with its contents of about 1870
bushels of corn, some hay, some harness,
three bales of cotton, and buggy that
was under shed near, were total loss.
THURSDAY.
Miss Nellie Greer of Ruston arrived here
yesterday afternoon for visit with rela-
| tlveS.
Mrs. Fannie Arnold returned to Shreve-
port yesterday. after spending some weeks
here with her son.
Mrs. E. L. Allen returned Tuesday from
Little Rock and Texarkan, where she had
been visiting since the Reunion.
Mrs. s. H. Cochran and her son, Drew,
went to Shreveport yesterday for a few
days. stay as guests of Mrs. J. E. Murray.
Miss Margaret Caldwell left this morn
ing for Sherman, Texas, to be present at
the graduation of her cousin, Miss May
Fenet. She will visit other points in Texas
before returning home. JACK.
/ Bolinfer.
Tuesday, May 30.-Genuine summer
time every day, the thermometer ranging
around 80 degrees.
The second crop of alfalfa is being cut
Crops are growing nicely. Oats are
ready for cutting.