davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Entertained at Cards

Miss E5telle Beasten entertained a few
friends at cards on Tuesday evening at
her home on North Broad Street. The
affair was given in honor of Miss Beas-
tens guest, Miss Estelena Derringer, Of
Chestertown, Md. Those present besides
Miss Derringer and Miss sBeasten were:
Misses Maude Deakyne, Lenora Davis,
May Dreka, Frances Beasten, Blanche
Deakyne, Madeline Pennington, EIma
Deakyne, and Miss Ruth Stewart, OF New
Castle, who is the guest of Miss Maude
Deakyne, M5ssrs. Ben Gibbs, Clarence
George, Wallace Daniels, Irving Roberts,
William Woods, of Odessa; Joseph Schaf-
fer and Ward Beasten Of Chesapeake City
Md, Clayton johnson and John and
Douglas Ernest, of Sassafras, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Hannah Bouchelle is spending
several weeks with Baltimore relatives.
Miss Katherine Laws returns this
week to Baltimore 90 resume her studies.
DR.. Clifton Laws is on our sick list, and
we hope to soon see him at his practice
again.
Misses Mary Cooper and Helen Windel
are now in town, and resumed their
school duties.
Misses Edna and Edith Chase, of Balti-
more, spent last and this week with rtla-
tives here.
Quite a number from here attended
the closing dance at Augustine Beach,
Thursday evening.
Miss Marion Clark, Of Philadelphia,
spent this week at the home of her uncle,
Mr.. Clayton L. Ellison.
Miss Edith Lewis returned to her home
in Harrisburg after a two months stay
with Mr.. George Minor and wife.
Mrs. Chandler, of Trenton, and Miss
Cambell, of Philadelphia, are spending
two weeks with Mrs. Ida Bouchelle.
Miss Evelyn Spear, of Crumpton, is at
her home near town re-cuperating, after
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp returns to-day
after a six weeks visit with relatives in
the southern part of Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Rev. William Cl4ws returned to his
home here on Saturday, alter a months
vacation and has resumed his Clergical
duties.
Misses Frances and Mary Hoen re-
turned to their home in Baltimore on
Tuesday, after a months stay with tie
Misses Bouchelle.
Miss Elizabeth Dunning, OF Philadel-
phia, has returned home, after short
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Molly Jones, at
tha home of Mrs. George Minor.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Miss Gurney Goes West

Miss Elizabeth W. Gurney, for several
years member of the reportorial staff of
The Evening Journal, has resigned and
left for the home of her parents in St.
Cloud, Minnesota.
Miss Gurney on Saturday afternoon
was presented with testimonial of gold
by the men in the reportorial and
editorial department of this newspaper.
In addition to being newspaper woman
Of high ability and clever writer of news
and magazine stories. Miss Gurney is an
artist, she having studied uuder the late
Howard Pyle. She goes to Minnesota to
establish a normal school near st. Cloud
under the supervision of the Catholic
Church, to which she will devote year.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
18th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
On Hygiene and Skin Diseases
at Washington

The Transcript briefly referred som'
time since to the high honor paid DR.
Char. R. Richie by the Governor il
appointing him one of five physicians tC
represent Delaware at the 10Th Inter
national Congress of Hygiene and
Dermography that meets in Washington
D. C. September 23d, and 2Sth. Want
of space then forbade the printing of the
fuller account of that congress which is
given below.
Twenty seven foreign governments and
48 states of the Union have already
accepted the invitation to be present at
this Congress and will all be represented
by official delegates These international
meetings have been held for over 90
years, and have been productive of the
highest benefits to the world and to the
science of Medicine and Hygiene. These
assemblages of medical experts have been
especially beneficial to the countries in
which they have been held, and have in
several instances led to sweeping reforms
in sanitation in various ways.
For example, marked benefit to the
city and hospital sanitation of Paris
70 lowed the meeting of the 81 congress
there in 1878, the 9th congress in Geneva
1882, led to the founding of the Federal
Bureau of Health in Switzerland, and to
improved sanitation in the Cantons, the
9th congress at the Hague in 1874, was
the opening chapter in Dutch Colonial
hygiene, the 9TH in Viena 1887, led to
the tearing down of its over-crowed
tenements, the erection of healthy
dwellings and the introduction of pure
water supply that finally completely
transformed that city, the 9th in London
1891, opened an era of legislation for the
health of va !e-earners wherein England
yet keeps the leadership, the nth at
Madrid 1898, greatly assisted Spain in
improving its sanitary organization.
Not only will the most distinguished
foreign sanitary specialists be in atten-
dance but for the first time in this coun-
try, there will be meeting OF those
interested in hygienic work from all the
states. Problems of the greatest impor-
tance to our citizens will be discussed at
the sessions of this congress, and illustrat-
ed at the Exhibition which accompanies
it-such as the extension of our system
of vital statistics, the prevention of infant
mortality, the sanitary control of food
supplies, school and industorial hygiene,
typhoid fever and hookworm, the cure
and prevention of tropical diseases, and
Federal, state and municipal organiza-
tions for the preservation of the public
health etc.
No event in many years equals this in
far-reaching importance to our whole
country, for it means the permanent i'm
provement of health conditions not only
throughout the whole United States, but
also in our insular possessions, especially
in the canal zone. As an illustration of
the vast benefits flowing from this stim-
ulation of medical research, witness the
decrease Of the mortality in that dreadful
scaurge of childhood, dyptheris, from
97.75 in 1890, when Behring discovered
antitoxin, to ala in 1910, whereby in the
United States 1000 lives were saved in
1900, and $4,000 in 1910, or over 500, 600
in the decade
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Childhood Days

Halcyon days are the school days of
boyhood and girlhood Never in ali their
after years will they spend SO many joy
Gus hours free from sorrow and pain;
never from friendships at once SO tender,
so true, and SO lasting. Parents, you can
do much to add to these happy days of
your children by bringing them to Fogel
& Burstan's before school begins, to be
handsomely fitted out in all they need to
make their school days q success.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
CECILTON

Miss Mollie Mccoy las been visiting
friends in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Snyder visited
relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Laura Robinson, of Newark, is
visiting Mrs. James Lusby.
Miss Helen Titus, of Milford, is,the guest
of Misses Mary and Ruth Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pierce, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Hessey, of Chestertown,
has been visiting Mrs. Henry Boulden.
Miss Marie Cecil, of Washington, D.
c., is the guest OF Miss Henrietta Oldham.
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith, of Mass,
have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrg. James
A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davis and son. of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Padley.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. E. Jones and child.
rem, of Seaford, are visiting friends in
and out of town.
Messrs. Henry Tarbutton and Edward
Collier, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Frederick Hoover.
Rev. and Mrs. George Anderson and
children, of Newark, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson.
Rev. I. R. Watkins, wife and daughters
Misses helen aud Grace have returned
to their home in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Taylor, of Pbila.
delphia, have returned home after spepd-
ing month with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Taylor.
Mrs. William Howard and Miss M. E.
Ferguson, of near Chesapeake City, visit.
ed their sister Mrs. Thomas Pierce and
Mrs. George Beaston.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Seed Wheat For Farmers

The Agronomy Department of Della
ware College desires to have tested in
various localities of the State, a few
varieties of wheat which have been found
to yield exceptionally we'll on the Expert
mental farm during the past five years.
AS an inducement to farmers to take up
the work, the Station will furnish, free oi
charge, sufficient seed wheat of two OF
three selected varieties to SOW one-hali
acre Of each. 1t is desired to secure ten
co-operators in each county. The condi'
tions under which the tests are to be
made and further information may be Sc
cured by writing Prof. A. E. Granthami
Newark, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Voted To Strike

A special meeting of the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers of the Delaware Divisi-
on was held at Middletown on Wednesday
September 4th, and over forty members
were present. The meeting was called
for the purpose of discussing their griev-
ences now pending before the officials ol
the Pennsy lvania Railroad Company.
Much interest was manifested by all pres
ent, and after much discussion the mem
bers all voted to support their General
Committee now in session in Philadel'
phia to the limit; and in case the official:
refuse their demands, they are ready to
leave their keys on a moments notice.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
BASE BALL

The ball game on the local grounds
last Saturday afternoon between the
Trinity Club, of Wilmington, and the
locals afforded no little excitement and
quite a scare for the home rooters. With
Scarborough pitching and Gibbs on the
receiving end, the visitors started out
with a rush, four runs being tailed,
before the inning ended Middletown
came back with two. The visitors
pushed two men across the home plate,
and the locals fell upon their pitcher IN
the second and scored Italics. After the
second seven goose eggs were all the
visitors could get, while a change OF
pitchers ny the Trinity boys kept the
scoring down except in the fifth, when
one reached home. The score by
innings;
Trinity........ ........4 10000 1000 6
Middletown. .........2 90 OX-lO
The Dover club has been booked for
a game this Saturday afternoon and a
good game is expected.
Manager D. w. Stevens has succeeded
in making arrangements with the Ches-
tertown, Md, club for a game here on
Saturday afternoon, Sept. l4th.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
WARWICK

Mrs. P. F. Johns entertained friends
from Galena on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Merritt spent Sun
day with Mrs. Uric CHM.
Mrs. William Williamson entertained
relatives from Philadelphia over Sunday.
Miss Blanche Wright has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with Elk
ton friends.
Mrs. josephine Wilson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. D. Aiken near Chesa-
peake City.
Preaching at TO- 90 A. NJ. followed by
Holy Communion. Christian Endeavor
at 7.30 P. NJ.
Mr.. Bayard Jordan, of HOckessin, spent
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Reed Bird Season Opened

The reed bird season opened on Mon
day and many gunners came down the
state to be on the marshes early in the
morning so that they could have full
day of the sport. The marshes along the
Delaware shore are being invaded by an
army of gunners and the "reedie" will
be on the bill of fare for dinner and sup
per for some time to come. The rail bird
also will be included in the bags from the
marshes.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07


Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr.
H. M. Eaton.
Misses Bessie Gunkel, Estelle March
and EuIa' Vinyard spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Uric CHM.
Mr.. William Sweeney, of Norwood, Pa,
spent from Saturday unti Monday at the
home of Mrs. S. Z. Gunkel.
Mr.. Raymond Elderdice, of Philade!-
phia, was an over Sunday visitor at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Hill.
Mr.. r. D. Aiken, of near Chesapeake
City, and Mr.. r. Aubery Brown, OF Els
mere, were town visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Rev. Alfred Smith Resigned

The Rev. Alfred Smith, who has been
Temperance Secretary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of the United States,
on account of the continued illness of his
wife, has resigned his position. He has
been appointed by District Superinten-
dent Robert Watt to fill the pulpit of the
M. E. Church at Gaena. Nd, made va
cant by the Illness of the Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
DR.. Smiths wife is now in New York
but will soon come to Wilmington, where
she will spend some time at the home of
their SOD, DR.. Paul R. Smith and wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith are well known
here, he having been pastor OF Bethesda
NJ. E. Church some twenty two years ago.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Progressive Five Hundred

The Misses Deakyne entertained a
number of friends at Progressive Five
Hundred on last Friday evening in honor
of their guest Miss Ruth Stewart OF New
Castle. Among those present we're Misses
Deakyue, Miss Stewart, Misses Alice
Cochran, Estele Beasten, Lenora Davis,
May Dreka, Edith Shallcross, Emma
Kelley, Madeline Pennington, and Miss
Estelena Derringer of Chestertown, Messrs
Irving Roberts, Taylor Barnett and Ben
Gibbs of Middletown; Clayton Johnson,
John Ernest and Douglas Ernest OF Sassa-
fras, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
MiddIetOwn Hit by Storm

Saturday evening about 8 o'clock, with
out warning an unusually severe lightning
and rain storm broke over MiddletoWn
and vicinity, and during its brief continu-
ance was marked by some extraordinary
bolts of lightning. A small house occup-
led by Samuel Ringgoll, coIored and bis
family was struck by bolt OF lightning
The wife and one child were asleep when
the lightning struck the tin roof and en-
tered their bedroom tearing hole five
feet long by-two wide in the side OF the
dwelling, through boards andJplaster, but
without injury to the terrified woman
who ran down stairs with her child.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Death Of P. Smack RhOades

After months Of suffering from cerrho-
sis of the liver. and every available reme-
dy known to medical science failing to
bring relief, P. Smack Rhoades passed
away at three O'Clock Monday morning
at his late home, "Spring Garden Farm, "
near New Castle. Mr.. Rhoades was born
March 25th, 1867, near Chesapeake City,
Nd, and lived within few miles OF his
birthplace the greater part of his life.
In 1894 he married Miss Cornelia
Burris and moved to Delaware where he
since has resided. He leaves to mourn
his death, wife, five children, mother,
seven brothers and three sisters. He
was buried at Bethel, Md, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 D. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Grangers Attend Picnic

Messrs. Frederick Brady Merritt N.
Willis, Eugene H. Shallcross and J. Flet-
cher Deakyne, of Peach Blossom Grange,
of this town, attended the County Grange
basket picnic at BTandywine Springs last
week, and report most enjoyable time.
1t was an immense gathering of grangers
from all parts of New Castle county, and
a report of which given at the meeting
of Peach Blossom Grange, No. 3, Patrons
of Husbandry, tomorrow, Friday even
ing, at s o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Oyster Season Prospect

Prospects for the oyster season are now
matters of interest to the people along
the bay shores. Reports are not alto
gether discouragipg, though some of the
oysterman say that it is practically impos
sibIe to tell in advance just what the sea-
son will be. They say that the long freeze
of last winter, when for nearly two
months the bay was practically sheet Of
ice, prevented the dredgers from doing a
full seasons work, gave the shellfsh a
chance to grow, and as consequence we
are expected to have an oyster season this
year that will surpass any or many years,
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Forest Presbyterian Church Notes

Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Moore returned
from their summer vacation Friday.
The pastor conducted the Friday
night preparatory service st7.30 aud wi
in his pulpit next Sunday.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered at the morning SER
vice.
The pastor will preach at Armstrong;
Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
The session of the Church met at the
close of Friday nights service and at 10. 10
A. NJ, Sunday to meet any that desire
to unite in church membership.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
M1DDLETOwN, DEL, SEPT. 7, 1912
LOCAL NEWS

Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. G. GREEN.
The best steak, ,roasts, lamb and veal, al
W. C. Jones'.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. c. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. c. GREEN
Latest designs in Wall Paper at
BANNINGs.
Try my own make ice cream, in large
or small quantities. W. d. WILCUTTs.
HIDES WANTED.-The highest
cash prices paid for horse and COW hides.
W. c. JONES.
Just received large lot of Por4h Rock
ers and Bamboo Porch Screens. Call and
see them. w. }. Wilson.
We are expecting most any day, one
car of Choice Curles Prolific Seed Wheat
for sale while it lasts.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Republican caucus will be held at
Odessa Monday evening, September 18th,
at s o'clock. All Republicans are to be
present.
Fall-Bearing Strawberry Plants for
Sale-A few dozens only, at $I.00 per
dozen. BETHESDA PARSONAGE
Middletown, Del.
A fine line of ladies Shirt Waists in the
new punch work, centre pieces, carving
cloths and stamped pillow cases.
MRS J. H. EMERSON.
We have stored in our warehouse peach
and truck baskets in any quantity. For
sale Yellow Cob Corn.
Phone 5 & 48. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Seed Wheat for Sale-Large grains
long head, bearded variety; free of Smut.
Sample at Leatherbury's Store.
]. T. Fox, Long Island Farm
P. Odessa, Del.
FOR SALE-New Crimson Clover Seed
S. bushel. Shipment about August Ist.
JOSEPH E. HOLLAND
Milford, Del.
The best grades Of William Penn and
Georges Creek Coal always on hand.
Full weight of 224O lbs. guaranteed.
SHORT & WALLS LUMBER Co.
Farmers you had better see the Roys-
ter Fertilizer Agent before placing your
orders for your Fall phosphate.
]. A. Cleaver, Agent,
MiddIeto wn, Del
Buy your Monumental Work from G.
Frank Davidson, 34th and Shipley
streets, opposite Riverview Cemetery,
Wilmington, Del.
After June first the Library hours will
be; Tuesdays to g. 80; Fridays 7 to $50;
Saturdays 3 to P. NJ.
FOR SALE-The dwelling l now occu-
py on Lake Street. Terms and price made
known on application to.
Isaac TAYLOR.
Teeth without plates, gold crowns and
brdgework. The newest cast aluminium
plates. Also gold and vulcanite dentures.
Free Estimate. DR.. ]. ALLEN JOHNSON.
Phone $50.
OUR HIGH GRADE LEHIGH Coal, FRESH
MINED is now arriving at cur yards sui
ject to your orders. Guaranteed free from
dirt. Always in stock and under cover
Phone 5-48. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be held
on Monday evening, Sept. 9th, at the
home of the president, Mrs. J. Frank
McWhorter.
Unclaimed Letters.-The follow ing lis
Of letters remains unclaimed in the poet
Office for the week ending August 10Th:
Mrs. Fannie Cane, Miss Sarah Davis, Miss
Margaret Gibson, Miss Blanche Stokes.
We wish to announce to the public that
on Sept, 18th and 18th our place will be
closed On account of holidays. Will re-
open Saturday morning, Sept, 18th.
NJ. Miller, Tailor,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Special Service at Bethesda

Tomorrow Sunday September 8th a
special Service will be held in Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Will
liam NJ Field Of Wilmington will make
an address on Missions. Mrs. Field has
travelled extensively and visited our Mis-
sion fields in every part of the world. Her
address win no doubt be very interesting
and instructive. All are cordially invited
to be present and will receive cordial
Helcome.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Fell From ScaffOId

While painting at "Wheatland'' the
home of Mr.. John W. .Redgrave, Wednes-
day morning, Messrs. Owen Chance and
Walter Shaw two local painters had a
narrow escape from serious injury. The
scaffold on which the men we're working
suddenly collapsed, throwing both Of
them to the ground distance Of about 25
feet.
Mr.. Chance escaped without being in
jured but Mr.. Shaw was badly bruised,
but fortunately had no bones broken.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Public ScbOOIs to Omen

Next Monday, September eth, our pub
lie school will open for the fall, winter
and spring sessions, and the Board of
Education has decided that for the first
two weeks but one session will be held
each day, beginning at $50 A. N. and
closing at u noon.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Lost Infant Son

Ralph, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
bot Williams, died on Saturday morning
last about four o'clock, aged three
months. Funeral eervices were held at
their home on Monday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. William H, Hutchin' IN
terment was at Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Card Of Thanks

Through the columns Of THETRANscRIPl
we wish to extend our sincere thanks tc
our friends who SO kindly assisted u'
during the illness and death OF our son
Raymond D. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace,
Odessa, Del, Sept. 4sb., 1872.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
The MiddIet9Wn transcript
Mails Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-725 a. IN, 1905: am, bpm.
D, m. and p. m.
Cping SOuth--SO % am, 4.l5 p. M, and p. m
For 0dessa-7.5O a. ~, $50 M, IL .3U a. M,
'IS Fdr r. warwick. Cecilton and Earlville $50 a.
M and AS p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
WANTED

YoungW to take training school
course in large Hospital for mental de-
fectives, two years course with certificate
upon graduation. $40 90 per month. all
expenses while learning. Box 1877 G,
Spring City, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
WANTED

Young Jfen to take training school
course in large Hospital for mental de-
fectives, two years course with certificate
upon graduation. $1,000 per month, all
expenses while learning. Box 127 g.
Spring City, Ia.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell without
reserve, at his residence "Bune Vista"
Farm. on the road leading from Masseys
to GaIena, Md.
Tuesday, Sept. II, IL
1880 o'clock, A. M.
The following stock and farming i'm
plementa, etc.
Twenty three head of horses and colts;
fresh cows; 50 head ewes, produced 5S
lambs this year.
A qarge uantity Of good farming i'm
plements, many of them new.
TERMS OF SALE
On all sums of $40 the Cash will he
required and over that amount credit of
II mouths will be given by purchaser
giving bankable note with approved in-
d0rser interest added from day OF sale.
No goods to be moved until terms are
con piled with
JOHN p. COCHRAN.
HOPE H. DARRELL, Attorney.
D. P Hutchinson, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-07
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY S. B. FOARD,
Wheat-No. 2 $O93 Corn
No. Yellow, shelled 81
Timothy Seed 700 cob. sc
Glover Seed 1900 Oats ............, 81
MIDDI ETOWN PRODIIGE MAPKIrrn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
BETHEL.

Mr.. Roy Smith visited friends at
Tally's Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Brown and son visited
near Tally's Sunday.
Mr.. Nose Wilson, of Hickman, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. John Haynie visited his parents
near Union City Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Brown visited relatives at
Mineral Springs Thursday.
Mrs. M. A. Flowers was the guest of
Mrs. j. @. Sanders Monday.
Mr.. EN- Brown and J. G. Sanders are
remodeling their homes this week.
Master Randall Wilson is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Dora Hart, at Troy this
week.
Mr.. Ozrose Primrose and wife returned
home Sunday from visit with Kenton
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. A. Flowers moved to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Osburn, Friday.
Mrs. viii Caldwell, of Fremont. Wis
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-09-27
CRITTENDON GROVE.

Lon Tanner was in Rives Saturday
on business.
Linnie Hansbrough and wife are Wis
iting in Weakley this week.
Mrs. ]. G. Wagster spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Bell, near Obion
Chapel.
Will Coley and family spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives in Num-
Der Four.
Mr.. Hubert Price went to Kenton
Tuesday with big load of cotton.
Bud Wagster and family, of near
Cypress Creek, spent Sunday with, Will
lie Wagster.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. Warren, of Rec
tor, Ark, are spending a few days with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Pearl Coley and sister, Mrs. Beu-
la Stirling, spent Tuesday with Mrs
w. l. Wagster. JERUsHA.