davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12

were to be accorded the cherished
privilege of seeing the poor gentleman
eat
you got nice little family, ma am"
said Yancy.
We'll, reckon nobody complains
mo- about their children than me, but
reckon nobody gets mo- comfort out
Of their children, either. 1 hope you
all are a-goin' to be able to eat, you
amt had much nourishment. La, does
yo' shoulder pain you like that? Want
/ should feed you?"
I'm sorry, ma'am, but 1 reckon
you'll have to-" Yancy spoke regret
fully. Il expect I been a passel OF
bother to you."
No, you amt. Here's Dick to see
how you make out with the chicken"
Polly added, as Cavendish presented
himself at the opening that did duty
as a door.
This looks like bein' alive, strang-
err" he commented genially. He sur
veyed the group Of which Yancy was
the center. IF them children gets too
numerous. just throw 'em out"
"You-all amt told me vo' name
YETI" said Yancy.
It's Cavendish, Richard Keppel
Cavendish, to get 1t all off my mind
at a mouthful And this lady's Mrs.
Cavendish."
MY names Yancy-Bob Yancy."
Mr.. Cavendish exchanged glances
with Mrs. Cavendish. BY nod of
her dlmpled chin the lady seemed to
urge some more extended confidence
on his part. Chills and Fever seated
himself at the foot Of Yancy's bed.
Stranger, what I'm a-goin' to tell
you, you'll take as bein' said man to
man." he began, with the impressive
air Of one who had a secret Of great
moment to impart; and Yancy hasten
ed to assure him that whatever passed
between them, his lips should be seal
ed. 1T amt really that, but 1 don't
wish to appear proud afo' no mans
eyes First, want to ask you, did you
ever hear tell of titles?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12
THE SEARCH FOR IVORY.
Il 10 Always Scarce and Has Cost More
Human Lives Than Has War.


The ivory market of the world is
to be found in London-in Mincing
lane, IN fact-and there you will find
stored all the ivory that enter the Lon
don docks from time to time. Sales
are held periodically. and prior to a
sale the ivory is placed on view for
the benefit Of prospective buyers.
The elephant, for the most part.
supplies our ivory, and each year, It is
stated. some $4,000 elephants have to
be secured. The fact is, however. that
a great quantity Of ivory is taken from
dead elephants-animals that have
died naturally. and have not fallen be-
fore the hunters gun.
When large herds Of elephants roam
district, you may be quite sure that
an elephants cemetery is to be found
somewhere In the locality. To this
cemetery all ailing elephants repair
and very often there they die.
1t is a great stroke Of luck to dis
cover an elephants cemetery. for a
fine haul of ivory is certain to be Sc
cured. But ivory is found lying in the
forests from time to time; the animals
shed tusks now and again. and, Of
course, these tusks lie as they fall,
ready to be picked up.
At the present time there is a great
shortage Of ivory all over the world;
the demand Is always greater than the
supply. But there are big stores OF
ivory in the universe for all that.
In several parts Of Africa the chief
tains of savage races have big stocks
on hand, but these chiefs quite under
stand the commercial value Of ivory.
and never at any time do they put
large quantity on the market; II Is
doled out In small parcels. so to speak:
so evidently these chiefs have good
idea of what corner" means, in the
commercial sense
Ivory at the present time costs from
$3.50 to $1,000 per hundredweight, but
certain qualities run much higher In
price. Thus, there is an ivory that
comes from Zanzibar, known as soft
tooth" quality, that is very costly. 1t
is the finest ivory known to commerce
but the supply is very limited. A sin
gle tusk Of ivory weighs, on an aver
age, about 80 pounds, but you can get
tusk weighing 90 pounds or 1SO
pounds. they differ so greatly.
Billiard balls are always cut from
the finest ivory. but usually they are
not cut from the largest size Of tusks
the moderately-small tusk yields the
best results so far as billiard balls are
concerned. The ivory reaches the bill
liard-ball makers in the form Of small
blocks or squares.
Ivory is white in color, but Its his
tory is red-it has an evil past, most
particularly the ivory that emanates
from the storeshouses Of savage chief
tains. These chiefs have often come
by their ivory in no recognized COM
mercial way, usually each piece Of
ivory added to the store means the loss
Of human life. These chiefs will COM
NIT murder in cold blood in order to
secure tusk.
Those In the ivory trade will tell
you that ivory, or rather the gaining
of ivory, has cost more human lives
than war, and that is saying a good
deal Inquirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
An Orphan Man Of Title.

The raft drifted on into the days
heat; and when at last Yancy awoke,
it was to find Henry and Keppel seat
ed beside him, each solacing him with
a small moist hand, while they regard
ed him out of the serious unblinking
eyes Of childhood.
"Howdy!" said he, smiling up at
them.
"Howdy!" they answered, a sociable
grin puckering their freckled faces.
DO you find yo'self pretty we'll,
sir?" inquired Keppel.
Il find myself pretty weak" replied
Yancy.
Me and Keep has been watching TO
to keep the flies from stinging you"
explained Henry.
"We-all takes turns doin' that,
Keppel added.
We'll, and how many of you-all are
there?" asked Yancy.
There's six of we-uns and the
baby"
bearded man who had lost his nevvy,
and almost his life. They had over
heard their father and mother discuss
his plans, and knew when he was re-
covered from his wounds If he did
not speedily meet up with his nevvy
at a place called Memphis, he was
going back to Lincoln county, which
was near where they came from, to
have the hide off of a gentleman of
the name of Slosson. They imagined
the gentleman named Slosson would
find the operation excessively disa-
greeable; and that Yancy should be
recuperating for so unique an enter
prise invested him with a romantic
interest. Henry squirmed closer to
the recumbent figure on the bed.
Me and Kep would like mighty well
to know how you-all are goin' to strip
the hide often to that gentlemans
back" he observed.
Yancy instantly surmised that the
reference was to Slosson.
Il reckon I'll feel obliged to just
naturally skin him." he explained.
"Sho', will he let you do that?" they
demanded
He won't be consulted none. And
his hide will come off easy once get
hold of him by the scruff Of the neck ~
Yancy's speech was gentle and his lips
smiling, but he meant a fair share OF
what he said.
"Sho', is that the way you do it?'
And round-eyed they gazed down on
this fascinating stranger.
Il may have to touch him up with
tickler," continued Yancy, who did
not wish to prove disappointing. 81
reckon you all know what a tickler
is?"
They nodded.
What If Mr. Slosson totes a ticker
too?" asked Keppel insinuatingly
This opened an inviting field for con-
lecture.
That won't make no manner Of diff
ference. Why? Because it's a power
full drawback fo' a man to know he's
in the wrong, just as it's a heap ir
yo' favor to know you're in the right
My fathers got a ticker: seen II
often" vouchsafed Henry.
It's foot long, with a buck horr
handle. Gee whiz!-he keeps 1t keen;
but he never uses 1t on no humans,
said Keppel.
"Of course he don't; he's high
spirited, right-actin' gentleman. Bu
what do you reckon he'd feel obliged
to do if body stole one Of you-all?'
inquired Yancy.
"Whoop. He'd carve 'em deep"
cried Keppel.
At this moment Mrs. Cavendish ap'
pcared. bringing Yancy's breakfast
In her wake came Connie with tht
baby, and the three little brothers wht
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12

The Lancashire Strike-Unless the
unforeseen has happened. the struggle
In the cotton goods trade Of England
Is over according to a Manchester ca
BILE of last Saturday. The trouble
started over the refusal Of a man
named Riley and his wife and an
other woman to join local union at
Accrington. The union ordered a
strike unless they applied for men,
bership, and the masters countered
by locking out all hands. A general
lockout involving 100000 persons fol-
lowed, and the mills have been shut
down since December q. Sir George
Rankin Askwith. who is noted as a
settler Of labor disputes, has been on
the ground for the last week trying
to bring the employers and men to
an understanding. 1t Is believed that
under the expected settlement the op-
eratives will undertake never again
to hold up the mills on the non-union
question. Through the mediation Of
Sir George Askwith a settlement was
reached between the card room work.
ers and their employers this evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12

Brutal Man.-"Darling." the cuddly
little wife wanted to know-"darling
what would you do II I were to die?"
"Love!" he cried. passionately, do
not mention such an idea. I cannot
bear it,"
/ But what would you do?" she In
sisted.
Whatever you wished"
SILLY! How could I wish when
was dead?"
II mean I'd do whatever you wish
ed before you died. Tell me now
burial or crematlon?"
Men don't seem to have any finer
feelings-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.

Ito be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12

1t is recommended that you have
one Of your committees investigate
carefully the hunting clubs and other
Of foreigners located In
this state, to see II they are violating
the constitution and section 1,795, VOL
I Of the code
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-01-12
Negro Lodges.

| recommend that you pass some
act, like the Rucker bill, introduced
few sessions ago, in regard to negro
lodges. Much annoyance is being
caused I'm various parts Of the state
by the organization of such lodges.
Negroes who commit crimes are given
assistance in escaping; money Is raised
to pay lawyers If the one charged
with a crime is member Of the lodge;
therefore. such lodges should be dis
banded.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
BIG FORK NEWS.

w. f. Standridge of Opal was il
Big Fork Sunday.
John II. Kent of Womble visited
~ II. Edwards last week
Tie Rev. NJ. pruitt has been hold
ng a meeting at the Big Fork
school house.
J. |. Bales, r. J. Alternately anc
NJ. c. Bates all went TO Mena or
1nsiness Thursday.
We are longing for the time wher
we Will see our new road engine
putting down this way.
NJ. G. Edwards Of this place has
sold his farm to the American Slate
Company. The consideration was
$4,000.
Big Fork citizens are building q
Telephone line. 1t is known as the
Big Fork Telephone Company. The
Officers are: A. b. Dilbeck, presi-
dent: S. J. Bates, secretary and
treasurer. The stockholders are,
j. w. DiIbeck, M. G. Edwards, r.
Alternately J, b. Lilies, j. NJ Ed
wards, Roger Bates. NJ. B. Fried
Dock Ark. The following of Opal
are stockholders: J. T. Standridge
w. A. Feds, w. R. Lackey, j. c.
Standridge.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
NEW POTTER NEWS.

w. ID. Allen made a business trip
to Mena Tuesday.
Grover Winton of Rocky visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. McBee are
the proud parents Of a baby girl.
Mrs. T.. w. Moon and children are
visiting relatives in Mena this week.
Bill and Curb Gates OF Bethel,
|Ok.. visited relatives here last week.
Jack Brock Of Kansas City visited
friends here Wednesday and
Thursday.
JEFF Goodner Of Montgomery
county visited his uncle, T. r.
Bates, last week.
Edna and Anne Allen and Bessie
Florence Rayburn visited relatives
at Rocky Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Earnest and family Of Dali
las visited at the home Of DR.. A. G.
Campbell Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cushman last
week moved to their farm, where
they expect to make a crop this
year.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the entertainment
at Old Potter Thursday night, and
all report a nice time.
J. II. Cushman and Mrs. Maud
Young were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides parents.
Mr., and Mrs. w. NJ. Arnold, Mon
day al | o'clock They viii leave
for Oklahoma. where they viii
cbn,t;a
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
BOULDERs FROM ROCKY.

Mrs. Elsie Hughes is dangerously
ill with pneumonia.
DR.. ID. w. Connally made a pro-
fcssional trip TO Cove Saturday.
c. G.. Cummings has moved to his
farm four miles north OF Rocky.
G. NJ. Warren of Blocker, Ok, u
visiting his neice, Mrs. j. Nj
Strawn.
w. T.. Murray, from near Mena
made business trip TO our town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Handy are
the proud parents Of fine III
pound hoy.
a. b. Combs and sons Of Muse
Ok, were trading with our mer-
chants last week.
Merton Bales and Miss Amanda
Miller were married Sunday. The
groom is the youngest son OF Mr.
and Mrs. N. +. Bales. The bride Is
the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Miller The young cou-
Ole are highly respected in the
community.
l.. A. Cummings.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
COVE CATCHES.

Uncle Freeman Scott has been
dangerously sick at his home near
town for some time
X. T. Daniels. who sold his inter-
est in the livery business, is making
arrangements to move 10 smith
vile, Ok, where he will build a h0-
tel
Word has been received here of
the death Of j. n. dDink) Miller,
which occurred near Muskogee. re-
GENTLY. Deceased was an old sell
tier Of This community. and at one
time owned large farm south Of
Town.
Your correspondent has received
ian inquiry from Colorado Springs
Col REGARDING a man ny the name
of Preston Quinn. who is supposed
% have lived IN this part ef tho
country % years ago. Anvanr
knowing anything about seeh a
person VIII please notify The star.
T. II Empson. Who recently eali
|his a9-acre farm. has wisely de-
|clded That Cove Is a good tow i far
"a business location. and has nnf
|only purchased ~. II. Nilsson !
stock II groceries. meal marked ana
cold drink eatiii. bni bnnefa Nr
Mf<prs residence property ir fLS
NHsi part ~ lapn NJ. Fnnkl4n
~ has fnn mar r.nl SONS nho 49,
moved g. laAh ihas making sllaee
sssnfe families fot onr town prsp.
~ = Wilson Mas aiso Ae aes
'siies tletf e lNIit seed loua aa6
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07

has purchased a lot on Barton ave-
lnue next door to the bank, and is
now erecting q flreproof building
on the same, in which he will not
lonly open a shoe shop, but operate
grisf and feed mill, run with a
gasoline engine.
Here is another good man who
has faith in the future Of Cove, and
| that is w. ]. Carmen, who has pur-
lchased the Daniels a. Sons livery
stable outfit and also The w. A.
Daniels residence property near the
Home Hotel. Mr.. Carmen Will add
several head Of driving and saddle
horses TO the stable, and also stock
up with a good supply Of buggies,
carriages. harness, etc. In fact, he
Twill be fully equipped to supply
llhe demands Of the local business
land the travelling public. In the
ideal Mr.. Carmen also took the con-
Tract for carrying the Watson
lSmithville daily mail. Watch Cove
grow
Fisherman
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
PRIMARY OFFICIALS

The following is a list Of the
judges and clerks selected by the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee to hold the primary on March
27:
Acorn-Judges- Mack Parker, ).
r.. Whisenhunt John Hembree.
Clerks-W. T. Sanders, w. 2. Ho-
gan.
Fulton-Judges-T. G. Conn, 6. A.
White, G. A. Kennett. Clerks
f. t. Embry, A. e. Wear.
Janssen-Judges-T. G. Merchant
Jas. Hamilton, J. C. Towery. Clerks
John Seroggins, C. J, Wilson.
Wickes-Judges-R. II. Tunnel
w, A. Eddleman, t. d. Beck. Clerks
e. B. Issett, A. NJ. Parmenter.
Grannis-Judges-W. E. McVay
William Atkins, f. 1. Poe. Clerks
John Jones, Lee Pickins.
Hatfleld-Judges - Henry Finger
IG. w. Liner, Austin Lewis. Clerks
Joe Andres, Charles Martin.
Cove-Judges-J. T. Dempsey, A
M. Woodell, B. H. Barton, IT. Clerks
ID. e. Barton, o. p. Witherspoon.
Cedar-Judges-J. T. Winton +
f. Balthrop, Albert Roberts. Clerk'
-Alva Hogue, Ben Stinnett.
potter-Judges-J. 7. Ward, ]. d
Beavers. T. N. Lane. Clerks-Iame
Cole, Mack Taylor.
Mill creek-Judges Tom Hooper
Is. d. Cotton, Robert Hughes. Clerk
-. X. Cross r. J. Walker.
Big Fork Judges-Robert Put
imam, 7. J. Bates, A. B. Dilbecb
Clerks Walter Edwards, Will
Jones.
Gap Springs Judges. O. Bar
How, G. w. Lawrence, e. T. Avants
IClerks -Tandy Hatfield, f. P. Law
Irence.
Ouachiia-Judges-C. NJ. Edward:
is. B. Wallace, w. N. Wallace. Clerk
ii. A. Earl, !. L. Reed.
Rich Mountain Judges A.
Breeder, J. r. Little, A. c. Gregory
IClerks-S. H. Webb, J. w. Tandy.
Mountain - Judges-John WOOD
PERRY Holman, P. Howard. Clerks
James Haltewanger. Eugene Hooper
| Eagle-Judges-T. NJ Anderson
If. r.. Bates, J. w. Walker Clerks
Hiram Gam, Lee Bates.
| Freedo-Judges-A.J J. Robins, |
Nv. Allen, G. b. Chamblin. Clerks
lH. NJ. Walker Henry Chambiln.
| Faulkner Judges, J. r. Smith,
In. Crane. w. G.. Faulkner. Clerks
| Edward Pagan, Will Tomlinson.
| Genter-Judges Walter Brumle,
| Harrison Thompson, +. B. Farms
worth. Clerks f. w. Goodin, Sal
lTeel.
Mena, First Ward-Judges-Le
lReece, Lesley Wood, j. L. pipkil
lClerks-J. G. Lawrence, L. w. Nose
| ley.
| Mena. Second Ward -Judges-D
| e. H. Black, M. B. Legate, job
Thompson. Clerks John Morgan
Is. G. Davidson.
| Mena, Third Ward Judges-Jo
Iseph Robert, ]. w. Cunningham
IJohn Joplin. Clerks Frank Harsh
Imam, Ezra Cunningham.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07

A. ]. Mcbride has moved into his
new home.
There was a meeting at Oak
Grove last Sunday.
The farmers are anxious to go to
blowing, but are delayed by rain.
Thomas Imam and r. Lawrence
have returned from a trip TO Okla-
hOma.
Mr.. Warden has purchased a
home in this vicinity and is putting
many improvements on the place.
John Allen has moved TO this
country and is looking for a loca-
lion. He expects to be a Polk coun-
ty farmer.
Sam Gray has purchased part
of the Holder land and is nearly
ready TO move into his new home,
which he has been building On the
place.
Mammals Darling.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
JEFF DAV|SSTANDS
GOOD FOR "RUDE'
The q. s. Senator Was Caught for
Crisp $40 Bill by Practical Jok-
ers Before a Hot Springs
Audience.

Hot Springs, March 4.-There was
not the packed house tonight that
was expected or which would have
been there to hear United States
Senator JEFF Davis speak in the BIZ
jou rink building had the weather
been fair. but a fair sized audience
heard him and sat through two
hours to hear him make defense
of his record in the senate of the
United States.
Senator Davis was almost en-
tirely on the defensive in tonight's
speech, his opponent, Mr.. Brun-
didge, making him look to his rec
ord by reason of the attacks Mr.
Brundidge has made on it. Follow
ing a few brief remarks regarding
the attendance at the Brundidgt
|speakings over he state, the Arkan-
sas senator launched into a defense
Iof his record in Washington anC
lplaced the trusts on the griddle fol
a fine roasting.
Senator Davis had been TALKING
lbut few minutes, when, according
| to a plan concocted early in the af.
lternoon, Hiram Birdseed, who hal
caused millions to laugh at cir
lcuses throughout the country, AM
who is now visiting here, stalket
lup to the platform and with ;
"Howdy do, JEFF, glad ter see yer,
Ipoked out his hand and graspeI
that of the speakers. interruptinl
the speech and bringing confusion
to the speaker. IT had all been ar
ranged beforehand and as per sche
dule an officer rushed onto the foo
and placed the erstwhile "rube
under arrest. JEFF was on the jol
in a minute and put a crisp $40 BAN
note for the prisoners appearance
Then he realized that the intrude
was not real "rube" but it was to-
late. The little comedy caught tn
crowd by storm and almost brok
up the speaking. The ten dollar
collateral he put up for the al
legged "rube's" appearance wa
lspent in liquid refreshments afte
the speaking.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
GoRiNTH NOTES.

Gailard Wright visited homefolks
al Cherry Hill last week.
James Quinn of Spiro, Ok, was
visiting friends here this week.
Billie Fleming visited his brother
Wayne at Cherry Hill Friday and
Saturday.
Rev. ID. v. Doubley cancelled his
appointment for Sunday night at
the Nazarene church, on account OF
the revival.
The Rev. Billy shelton will
preach at the Mcbride home Sun
day, March 10, at II a. m. He re-
quests everyone to come and hear
him.
The Rev. ]. f. Small and the Rev,
J. b. Gooch, who are holding short
revival at the Baptist church, will
probably continue the remainder of
the week II the weather permits
and the interest holds up.
Deacon Weatherspoon.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
FIFTY-FIyE WARS Ago
March 2. 1857. William Shelton and
Bride Took Wedding Dinner
in Park Cabin.

Uncle William Shelton Of Ink Is
years old. was in Mena Saturday as
spite the had weather. and wfM
at the newspaper Office related "a
interesting piece Of history
Just S. years before, or on March
1, 1851 he and Miss Nicy Lunsfoel
daughter Of James r. Tpnsford
were married, and on March 2 he
following day, took their wedding
dinner in the Jansen park l0g
cabin.
Mr.. Shelton was born on Febru-
airy 10, 1887, in Yell county and
with his father came TO Polk conn
ty in 1919. It might well be said
that he and the old log cabin uow
preserved and used as meeting
place for Mena's city council. are
among the oldest landmarks 81
This part OF Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07
HARD CHARGES
AGAINST GARRISON
Former Mena Man Accused q NJ
sorting His Wife and Taking Her.
Money While on Way to
Illinois.

Several Weeks ago The Star pub
lished a letter from Mrs. NJ IS
Clarkson, in which she stated Chat
on their way to Illinois from Mena
| Mr.. Clarkson had disappeared Il
Kansas City, and she feared he had
met foul play. Later this published
letter brought a letter from a Star
subscriber in Kansas, saying Mr.
Clarkson had been visiting friends
There, and from there went to soma
point in Colorado.
Monday the following letter
was received from Mrs. Clarkson's
son:
New Salem. H., Feb. q, 1912.
1.-THE Mena Stars
IT has been about month sinea
II left Mena for New Salem. All pres
lent time snow lies on the ground
land the Thermometer registers "a
degrees above zero. 7 miss The fine
lbalmy warm climate Of Mena. Ii
has been as low as "a below zero II
this country.
My mother Mrs. M. F. Clarkson.
received letter recently from nv
step-falher, NJ. r. Clarkson. He il
leither in Colorado or Kansas: as Ia
lmails all his letters on the train wa
Iare unable TO make out the post
mark. He deserted her in Kansas
lefty and left her almost pennies
Guy Askew.
| P. ST. am sure the good people
Iof Mena will sympathize with w0-
Imam who has been deserted
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1912-03-07

II. Hill has sold his farm to a Mr..
Barton from Texas. MIR. Hill and
family will leave this week for
Shady Point, Ok.
q. w. Wolf left Saturday for a
hospital at Paris, Tex where he
will receive treatment. He was ac-
|companied by Melvin Quinn.
Hosea Farris returned Friday TO
his home at Shady Point, Ok. after
"a few days visit with his parents.
He was accompanied by his father,
~. r. Farris, who will visit a few
days.
Jim Quinn. who is working at
Heavener Ok, spent Sunday eve
ming at the home of A. b. Balentine
The musical entertainment given
AT the home Of Mrs. Ellen Embry
one night last week was much en-
ldyed All reported a good time.