davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
TO ASSESS At
COST VALUES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. COUN-
TY ASSESSORS AND COUNTY
.st.N =
q CLERKS HOLD ANNUAL
tt .. .ft,''
MEET.
CONV|CTST BUILD ROADS
The County Roads will Be Built by
State .Convicts. the State to Pay
Flathe,d County so Cents Per Day
Per Head for Board for Each
Prisoner.>l5. rae -

County Commissioner Henry Good
was in the city Saturday enroute to
his home from Missoula, where he
has been attending the annual meet
of the commissioners, clerks and
assessors from each county in the
state.
Mr. Good reports that some very
important steps were taken, among
which was the tax appraisement law
and it was decided to assess all tax
able property at it's cash value. This,
It is claimed, will make a more
equitable and just method of taxa
tion, and will force the larger prop
erty holder to share the burden of
state and county expenses.
The county good roads movement
was also taken up, with assurances
that the park to park roads will be
reality. The road will now be
pushed through from Missoula to
Dayton, where it will connect with
the county road running north.
The state will furnish fifty con-
victs for road work in Flathead
county, and the state will also pay
the county SO cents per head for
the keep OF each convict. It has
been estimated that 81 cents per
day will pay the cost of maintaining
the prisoners under the present pena
system, and deducting the SO cents
to be paid by the state for board. It
will cost the county only 80 cents
"a day for each mar To- have this
work done.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

W. B. Macdonald. general mana
ger of the Northern Idaho & Mon
tana Power Co., and A. p. Tills, the
manager of new business. We're in
the city Friday to attend a special
meeting of the city council called
for the purpose of considering the
proposition Of adopting an electric
motor for pumping the city water
and dispensing with the gasolene
engines, except in case of necessi-
ty should something happen to the
motor.
The Northern Idaho & Montana
Power company installed 25-horse
motor in November with an automat-
ic starting and stopping device as a
test, and at their own expense, stat
ing that they could save the city
considerable money by pumping with
electricity. A record has been kept
to get comparative cost between
gasolene and electricity, but the fig
ures were not complete enough, so
that anything definite could be ar
rived at, therefore the matter was
laid over for further consideration.
Mr.. Macdonald stated that he
would make rate to the city of
$50 per month minimum and cents
per kilowatt if more than $50 worth
of juice was used up. This, it was
figured, would save the city about
SIS per month, even on the low
grade gasolene that is now used,
known as distilate, which costs Is
cents per gallon. There are other
ways by which the expense might
be reduced, and it was for this rea-
son that the council desired to take
the matter under further considera-
ton.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
WILL LECTURE
ON LINCOLN
EMINENT DIVINE WILL SPEAK
SATURDAY NIGHT IN ST.,
= CHARLES CHURCH.

Rev. DR.. j. Everist. Cathell, q
prominent Protestant Episcopal cler-
gyman. lecturer and orator of Ham
mond. Ind. will give his famous
lecture on Lincoln in st. Charles
church Saturday evening, February
8, under, the auspices of the Bor-
romeo club.
We often boast of our patriot
ism, our love of country and it's
great men. We teach our children
to look up to the noble lives of our
martyred presidents and to the sac
rifices they have made for their
country. Foremost among the he
roes of the Republic is the illustri-
GUS name of the great and only
Abraham Lincoln. 1t may be said
without exaggeration that he holds
larger place in the affections OF
the American people than any other
public man this country has ever
produced. But what do we know
of the life and work of this great
historical character outside the
vague facts of his anti-slavery ef-
forts and his tragic death at the
hands of an assassin? Shame on us
Are we really interested in the ca
reer of Lincoln, his life-work, his
home life, his tastes, his habits, his
struggle, his disappointments, his
ambitions, his untimely end? The
answer to this question will be CIV
en- Saturday evening, by Rev. DR..
Cathell.
DR.. Cathell is a Protestant Episco-
pal clergyman, who has made life
study on the subject mentioned
above and incorporated the results
in one Of the most interesting and
scholarly orations ever delivered
from a public platform. It was
good enough for the Oldest Lincoln
association; of the country, that OF
Jersey City. New Jersey. as their
Lincoln day address Of 1911.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
STILL A LIVE ISSUE.

The case of ]. J. Coleman vs.the
city of Kalispell has been reopened
again. BY formal resolution pass
ed by the city council the city at
torney was instructed to prepare a
new case against Coleman. who con-
ducts the saloon in the Rudolph-Ellis
building, charging him with the Of
tense of running a saloon without a
license, and carry it through to the
supreme court of the state.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
METHODIST NOTES.

The pastor will be present next
Sunday morning and preach at the
usual hour, 10 a. m. Sabbath schot
at II a. M, and Junior League at 8
p. m. Great interest is being shown
in this boys and girls society, and
there is every sign of success.
The Sunday evening preaching
service and the Wednesday evening
prayer service are both dismissed
that all may attend the Presbyterian
evangelistic meetings.
The pastor expects soon to begin
revival services in Eureka.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

of the Montana boosters in St. Paul
during he land show, every one of
the exhibitors present from Montana
did yeoman service and were en-
titled to great credit by their fellow
Montanans for the public spirited
way in which Montanas resources
and opportunities for newcomers
were brought to the attention of
the homeseeker.
All Of the exhibitors returned
home with the firm intention Of re-
turning to the Northwestern Land
Products show next year with an
even greater delegation and finer
exhibits than those with which they
rivetted attention to the Treasure
State in December
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

Owing to an oversight on the part
of the editor last week no mention
was made of the very jolly Royal
Neighbor sleigh ride party to Co
lumbia Falls. At Columbia Falls q
joint installation OF the officers of
the Columbia Falls and Whitefish
camps was held.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
SUCCESSFUL POULTRY SHOW.

The Flathead poultry show in
Kalispell last week proved y great
success and will be a stimulus to
the poultry business In this county.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
Large and Well Directed Choir One
of Interesting Attractions at
Meetings
THE LARGEST AUDIENCE GATHERED UNDER ONE ROOF IN
WHITEFIsH FOR SOME TIME TURNED OUT SUNDAY NIGHT
= LIVE SONG SERVICE HEART SEARCHING SERMONS
ATTRACTION.

largest audience that has been gath
cred together in Whitefish for some
time.
Song Service.
The song service, which is the
feature Of each meeting and lasts
for about forty-five minutes, proved
very interesting. The choir, though
only having had a few rehearsals,
did exceptionally we'll, and received
many compliments for the excellent
music rendered. When the song
''Tell Mother I'll Be There was
sung 1t went straight to the tender
spot in all hearts, and there were
many fearful eyes in the audience.
In fact it was the best singing that
has ever been heard by picked-up
choir, and the members of it are to
be congratulated. AS some people
were heard to say, II never knew
we had the talent in this city to
produce anything like that"
Special Songs.
In addition to the singing Of the
choir, Miss Blanche MacAfee, of
Kalispell, sang "The Wonderful City
of Gold" in very pleasing manner.
A duet was also sung by Mrs. Cam
eron and Miss MacAfee. Stephen
Paine sang solo. and the chorus
it first,then the audience. The men
dered most beautifully.
Unique Feature.
One unique number on the pro-
gram was the singing of the old IA
miliar hymn. when the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder." The choir sang
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Specials For Picnic Day:

Royal Scarlet Sardines ........ IL 1-2c
Marshall S Kippered Herring
Large cans, plain .............. zoe
Small cans, plain .............. 10c
In tomato sauce .............. zoe
Cherry Stone Lunch Oysters ..... zoe
Ford S Excelsior Crab Meat .... zoe
Ford S Excelsior Soft Grabs ....... 12c
Franco-American Plotted Beef .. 10c
Morris Barbecued Hash ...,. zoe
Libbey S Corned Beef
Small can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
Large can Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Veribest Corned Beef .......... II lie
Veribest Roast Beef ............ II t-2c
Veal Loaf, per can ............... 15c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
HOBSON TO DEBATE
WORLD PEACE WITH
GOV.HANLY TONIGHI

Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobson arrives in Atlanta this after
noon on the Birmingham Special after
having spent strenuous night in the
Magic City taking lodge degrees He
will debate with Ex-Governor Hanly
Of Indiana At the Grand opera house
on the question Of whether or not the
United States should control the At
antic and Pacific oceans
The debate will he given for the ben
eft Of the Fifth regiment uniform fund
John VI Slaton viii preside Admission
viii he Is and 80 cents
Governor Hanly is already in the city.
Captain Hobsons militant ideas on
naval matters are well known by now
while Governor Hanly has achieved
distinction by keeping company with
the white dove Of peace. Both speak
ers also have acquired some amount
Of renown for their oratory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
u. S. TEACHERS TO
INSTRUCT CANNING
CLUBS OF GEORGIA

Two thousand members Of girls can
ming clubs in Georgia viii he instructed
this summer by fifteen young women
teachers paid by the government These
teachers viii instruct clubs in % coun-
ties and viii teach canning to more than
1000 girls For the last three days the
teachers have been given instruction at
a conference in Athens hy o p Martin,
If the United States department Of agri-
culture
The work of the girls canning clubs is
closely allied TO that of the boys corn
clubs and is receiving aid from the de
partment of agriculture
II the work done this summer brings
good results it is believed the movement
win he carried on next year on larger
scale and more expensive scale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
"HUB" EVANS NOT GUILTY
OF RECEIVING $50 BRlBE

COLUMBIA S. G., May Hub"
Evans, former chairman Of the state
dispensary commission. was declared
not guilty Of receiving hribe by a
jury in the court of general sessions
here He was accused of having taken
a hribe Of $50 from NJ. A, Goodman. a
liquor salesman, for whisky orders 1t
took the jury only FIVE minutes to
agree Evans is a candidate for at
torney general Of the state He was
prosecuted by ]. Fraser Lyon. the pres
ent attorney general. and was defend
ed by z. s. Blease, brother Of Governor
Cole L. Blease
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
100000 loss
IN BIC N. c. BLAZE
Interstate Cooperage Com
pany'S Plant at BeIhaven Is
Destroyed No Insurance.

RALEIGH, y. c., May 30.-Fire at
Belhaven \ c. today din damage es-
timated at S1,Ooo6oo, when the plant of
the Interstate Cooperage Company was
destroyed. It is said that the cooperage
plant viii be rebuilt. There was no
insurance The plant Of the John L.
Roper Lumber Company was saved
after hard work by volunteer fire fIht-
ers
The greatest loss to the cooperage
company was in lumber. 100000 feet
being destroyed The box factory, lum
Der kilns and four box cars were
burned The cause of the fire has mol
peen ascertained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
SAVANNAH GREEK KILLS
BURGLAR R0BBING STORE

SAVANNAH. GA. MAY 90 stranger,
believed 10 he y O'Connen. was killed
today by George Aslang a Greek. when
he attempted 70 hurgarize Aslangs store.
Aslang Armand Gates, another Greek,
who was with him. and Raymon Denton.
~ Louisville Ky, who was with 0Con-
nell, are held by the police for investiga-
tion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
P0STOFFICE CLERKS OF
ALABAMA IN CONVENTION

ANNISTON, ALA, May 30.-The third
annual convention Of Alabama postoffce
clerks convened here today. Addresses
Of welcome were delivered by Captain
Agee for the city, and r. f. Gam, presi-
dent Of the Alabama Federation of Labor
] Fl Bush, vice president of the clerks
association, responded. The delegates
we're rendered a luncheon at the Alabama
hotel This afternoon a business meeting
Is in progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
j. s. FLEET Of 8
SHIPS OFF CUBA
Marines Ready to Intervene if
President Gomez Fails to
Crush Negro Revolt.

KEY WEST, FLA May 5o.-The
United states is now prepared 70 in
tervene in cuba at any moment. Eight
warships arrived during the night and
early TODAY and anchored in the harbor.
They carry marines that viii form the
advance guard Of the Intervention
forces unless President Gomez sue
ceeds in crushing the negro revolt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BAPTISTS IN GEORGIA
HAVE LOIS PREACHERS

AUGUSTA, GA. Nav 80 There are
LOIS Baptist ministers in Georgia
Secretary James J Farrell. Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce set out TO invite all
the Baptist preachers in the state to Au-
gusta during the annual convention OF
the Baptist Young Peoples union, which
convenes in this city in June Investi-
gation showed the number 70 be as
stated Those invited are in active serv-
ice AT present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

20 fudge It's awful how tired feet
make YOU feel tired all over-so dead
tired Then, when you've got corn be-
sides and a hunion. and a few blisters
and your feet are terribly swollen, YOU
don't care if you've got million dollars
you're tired, that's all a million dol
lars can't help YOU, any more than 25
cents will
A quarter buys box Of TIZ-a wonder
for tired sore. tender, chafed, blistered
swollen, sweaty. smelly feet corns. cal
louses and hunions, chilhlains and frost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

sigh Of relief o and then yo Se smile 81 there herr
nothing as good as TIZ. so don't accept
any attempted imitation. TIZ draws out
all the poisonous exHdations that make
foot troubles
TIZ. % cents a box. sold everywhere,
| and recommended by all drug stores, de-
partment and general stores. Write today
to Walter Luther Dodge & Co, 1923
South Wabash Ave, Chicago. III. for a
free trial package Of TIz by return mail.
and enjoy the real foot relief YOU never
felt before
Evening star., 1912-03-17
DENTISTRY.

beautiful work; best material. Our vacuum
suction plate. 81: gold crowns and bridgew0rk.
Sc; all filings. 30 cents up. Painless extraction
and cleaning FREE. guarantee to all work.
ARMY AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS, ne.
7th and sits. Entrance 639 st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
RUG WEAVING.

HAVE YOUR RUGS WOVEN TO SUIT YOU.
Work guaranteed. We defy competition. THE
OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE RUG CO., 500 aud
. 81 10Th st. s.w.: phone NJ 1864 NJ.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

WANT ADS, / CENT A WORD.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eradford's Pharmacy. 9th and Il. L. ave.
Butler & Field. Druggists. Sd ani Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1I24 n. V ave.
Crisweu's Drug Store, 9Th md L sts.
Fred Il. Campbell. Drugs. :203 Georgia ave-
Thos. 4. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th and U SITS.
t;altienherg's Bureau of information.
Herhsts Drug Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Holtzclaw's Newsstand. 100 Pa ave;
Interior Dept. Sth and +. Postal Telegraph.
kann. Sons * Co. Information Bureau
Kings Drug Store. 18th and Mass. ave.
W. III. Davis Drug Store. 9th and ).
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery store
9eS 9th ST NV.
Union Station Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol Postal Telegraph
113e C"i ueetisut ave-. Postal Telegraph
QGisle' Drug Store. 21st and G sts
GEORGETOWN:
. Dcnnelrs Drug Store. I'D aad NJ sts.
l'ridc.s Pharmacy, esth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1249 Wisconsin ave
NORTHEAST:
Perkins pharmac.. 18th and stanton pl ne.
+. X. Richardson & CO.. y. Cap. and L sts.
Tayior & Lamb. 1ith and Z. Cap. sts
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Il sfs ne.
4eatman. u. A.. Pharmacy. 1tb and ii ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradey's Drug Store. sta and sts. sc.
n. :. Fealy. Druggist 1lth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
11sh st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullivans Drug Store. 9TH and ID SITS. sw.
Charles $. Walter, SOL Az ST. s.w
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Ubf 5tar
Want Ads
Phone Main 244O
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

If not convenient TO call at Ihe
Star office, 1ith street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave yonr adj
yertiscment at any of the follow
ing Branch Offices:
Evening star., 1912-03-17

FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING ELECTRICS:
Detroit Victoria with Edison batteries; Baker
RuDabout. Baker Suburban and Waver1y Run
about. All in excellent condition. Phone w.
Hampshire ave.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Want Ad Section
FOR THE LADIES.

THE SARAH BERNHARDT HAIR WAIVER
and curier. Used by all prominent ladies' hair
dressers. Burning impossible. Safe, easy, rapid.
perfect. LAURA CADMAN, 72S 11th NV.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
The STAR

Prints more bOna nde paid classified
advertising than all other WASH
inStOD newspapers combined. This
demonstrates that The Star Is su-
prcme a classified medium.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.

PIANO TUNING. $3.50: POLISHING, 81 so ALL
player-piano and organ work guaranteed. NJ.
PCS, or drop postal to HERMAN'S PLAYER
PIANO SHOP, 1420 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1912-03-17

HAIR AND FELT MATTRESSES RENOVATED
and remade, So: all work by experts and guar
anteed frstclass. CAPITOL BEDDING CO.,
1929 7th NV: phone N. 526.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-24
MR. CARPENTER TO SPEAK
0NLONG STAPLE COTTON
ROOSEVELT FEELING BULLY
Back at Sycamore Hill-Stood
Trip From Chicago Well.

The quiet routine OF life at
Sycamore Hill was picked up
again by Col. Roosevelt and his
family Tuesday as though it
had not been interrupted by the
firing of a shot meant to kill the
master of the house, For the
first time since he was wounded
in Milwaukee eight days ago
Col. Roosevelt was unattended
Tuesday night by a physician.
There was no one in the hou Sc
except members Of the, family
and servants and the colonel
spoke hopefully Of being able,
after one more day of rest,
gradually to resume his work.
Four physicians were with
the colonel on his arrival at
Oyster Bay from Chicago Tues
day morning and after they
had dressed his wound they
told him that the one essential
was complete rest. If their
directions are obeyed it is be-
lieved the ex-president's recov-
cry is probable although it can
not be said that he is entirely
out of danger. DR.. Alexander
Lambert and DR.. Scurry Terrell
who accompanied Col. Roose-
welt from Chicago were joined
in New York by DR.. Jos. A.
Blake and DR.. Geo. E. Brewer.
After examining the patient
they said the wound was still
wide open, spoke of the posi-
bility of infection and added
they We're unable to say wheth-
er it would be pospible for him
to take up work of the campaign
again.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-24
It Is Hard But True

year to year gradually acquir-
ing offsprings until his house
resembler a Sunday school class
Just before Christmas. He fret
eth through the day and lieth
awake at night trying to figure
out how to keep his dependent
population out of the poor house
his efforts are rewarded by hav-
ing his daughter run away and
get married and bring home a
nice son-in-law every day to
feast at his board. His sons
grew up and call him governor
and set him back for a five every
day or two. About the time he
has acquired enough lucre to
quarrel over, he contracteth a
bad cold and is hurried away
before he has time to talk to his
family. His sons blow in his
estate on bad whiskey and plug
hats, and his wife puts the
finishing touches to his career by
marrying the hired man. .-Ex.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-24

The many Oconee friends of
John NJ. Ledford, who resided
in Walhalla for several years,
will be glad to know that he has
been promoted to an overseer in
one of the rooms at the Central
Cotton Mills. Mr.. Ledford
moved to Central about a year
ago. William Miles Reid
died at his home at Tamassee
on September 23rd after a ling
ering illness from pellagra. He
was 45 years old and was a
loving and affectionate husband
and father. He leaves a wife,
four children, two grandchild.
ren, two brothers. an aged faith.
er, besides hosts of other rela.
tiyes and friends, to mourn his
death. His body was buried
at Cheohee Baptist burying
ground on the Oath, the funera
services being conducted by
Rev. il. Hudson of Cheohee
-Keowee Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-24
Jack Mccall Dead.

Jack Mccall, died Sunday
night at his home in Pickens
county, and, his remains were
buried Tuesday afternoon at
Cane Grove Baptist cemetery in
Pickens county. For several
wears Mr.. Mccall made his home
at Double Springs, in this coun-
tv. He was 81 years OF age.
He moved from Oconee to the
place of his death one Year ago,
He was a native of Rabun coun'
ty, Georgia. Mr.. McCall's S
children in this county desire to
thank the friends and neighbors
of Mr. Mccall for the many
kindnessess esshown him during his
illness and death. These servl
ces will ever be held in grateful
rem e m brance.-K COW e e
Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-24

Man that is born of his pa
rents is of but few days and
full of microbes. He goeth to
school when 4 youngster ana
gets the seat Of his pants pad
died for something he did not
do. unti' he is sick at heart.
He grows like a weed in a back
ward, and he reacheth the age
when he is composed largely of
feet, freckles and appetite for
pie. About the time ne gets
too long for short trousers and
not tall enough for long ones,
he goeth away to college and
learneth how to monkey on a
three dollar mandolin and play
whiskey poker. He cometh
home a bigger fool than ever
and marrieth a sweet young
thing whose pa is supposed tc
be wealthy, but whom he sub,
seQuentlv ascertaineth, couldn, t
buy a prize rooster at a country
inn. He worrieth along from
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-10-24
Marietta Route No. 2.

Dear Mr.. Editor: [ wonder if
all the correspondents are dead
this morning. [ am afraid
some of our young gentlemen
were out late last night and
froze to death.
Mrs. Thomas Smith spent
Sunday with Mrs. Valina Whit
mire.
Born on Friday night, October
llth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tint Viii
liams, a bouncing girl.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Looper on October Sth
and left them a boy.
Miss Ida Phillips visited Miss
Maggie Anderson last Sunday.
We all think Ida had a nice
! time.
Miss JAMIE Smith visited Miss
Bessie Anderson, Sunday.
There was a large crowd pres
at Peters Creek Sunday and
Rev. Mr.. Raines preached a
very interesting sermon.
Messrs. Frank and George
Smith and Thomas Hughes
spent Sunday with J.H. Hughes
and report a nice time.
George Smith, who some time
ago hurt his foot very badly
and supposed to have broken a
bone in it, is able to walk with
out crutches.
Messrs, Hobril Singleton and
Eddie Anderson and Misses
Maggie and Bessie Anderson
took a mountain trip Saturday.
The happy four report a nice
time.
Miss jamie McCombs, who for
the past three weeks has been
very sick, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jones
spent last Saturday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Jones.
Harve Galloway gave a com
shucking Saturday. It is re-
ported that he made a large
amount of corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buren Clark
spent Sunday with the latter's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H,
Heaton. Dismal Turkey.