davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

wives school. He has been
head Of the department for the
two years II has been In cxis-
tence. lie organized n. got IL
10 running smoothly. and then
started after the dealers. Ills
two years experience has Civ
On him much information
Now he's going TO give this
information TO those who need
II the most.
This idea o. a school is his
own. He wants 20 help the buy.
or and be wants TO help his
department
Prof. Rinehart'a school viii
be success. It's bound 20 be.
A lively, vide awake man. al
ways on the job Pros Rine-
hart is able 20 impress on buy
ers the necessity % watching
the scales.
He will undoubtedly be an
important fighter IN the at
tack on old High Cost of Liy-
ipg."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Housewives Of Seattle. this
is Prof. A. w. Rinehart. other
wise known as "Chief" Rine-
hart, head OF the city weights
and measures department.
ATake a good look at him. for
q jg going 10 help you out.
rrof. Rinehar' ia going 70 es-
tablla-h a school IN which
housewives may learn Of the
deceptions practiced by the
butcher. baker. grocer and 9TH
or dealers. He's going TO hold
classes in his laboratory IN the
basement Of city hall There,
n the council grants the re-
quest OF superintendent OF
Public Utilities Valentine for
an extra room. will be fitted
yrs a screen and a stereoptl-
NJ lantern. Prof. Rinehart
Will finnish The rest.
AZ soon as the room is se-
cured the classes will begin.
The work will DO all lecture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Are you thinking about getting some
clothes for mother and the girls? Well,
you certainly must look at page s, for
there you will get line on something
classy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Hey. mister. would you like 60 have
kl2. 600, 900 to spend as you liked?
Pretty much of pipe dream? No, in
heed. Read on page 6 how n lone
woman is getting away with the job.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
Fair at Easley
October 1874

The Directors of the Pickens
County Agricultural and Me.
chanical Association met in the
City Hall, by call of President
w. w. Robinson, at 4:3O o'clock
p. M, Oct. Sd, 1918.
The following committees for
the Fair Association to be held
Oct. % and "a were appointed:
Committee on Live Stock.
8. ameson, chairman; w. d.
Sitton and H. g. Hagood.
Committee on Agricultural
implements w. ID. Spearma,l,
chairman; "A. l.. Campbell, w.
l.. Pickens.
Committee on Agricultural
Products j. Milton King, j, r..
Lathem, w. A. Hamilton.
Committee on Music-W. w.
Robinson, DR.. II. e. Russell.
On motion of DR.. r. f. Smith,
seconded by w. d. Spearman,
City Council was made com
mittce on arrangements for
speakers and place for speaking
during the fair, and any other
entertainments that in Coucil's
Judgment would contribute to
the interest of the fair.
1t was moved and carried that
the schools be requested to give
a parade Friday afternoon of
the fair.
Committee on Domestic Sci
ence-Mrs. j. A. Jones, Mrs. j,
l.. Camp, Miss Gladys Smith.
Committee on Fancy Work
Mrs. A. b. Mathews, Miss Fran
ccs Robinson, Miss Texie Bowen.
Committee on Arrangement
of Fowls and Rabbits William
McMahan, p. III. Sellers, e. Nj.
Smith.
1t was moved and carried that
the chairman Of each commit
tee, with the chairman Of the
Association, secure Judges for
each department of the fair.
Was moved and carried that
chairman of Live Stock Com
mittee confer with City Council
in regard to arrangements for
the Old Fiddlers' Convention.
Was moved and carried that
tnv .irman of the Association,
Wtti le chairmen Of the differ
eMt mmitteeS prepare a gen
oral ogram for the fair.
II 'as ; greed by meeting,
'hot II. Lathem, mayor of the
city 1al1e an address of well
aon)v n the day Of opening of
n" II, and that Mr.. w. G.,
HMlth deliver an address on the
and intention for which
'ho ckens County Agricul-
tu!o' AZ Mechanical Association
"a, anized, also the purpose
ot ac.iilg the fair.
!t" being no further bust,
aese, tlo meeting adjourned sub
i"rJ To lhe call of the Chairman.
w. w. Robinson,
NJ Jameson, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
Pickens' Nine Banks

The Columbia State Of Octo.
Der 9 contained an interesting
bankers section, which gave
reports from banks In all coun.
ties Of the State. The following
is the report from this county:
Pickens, Oct. 8.-There are
nine banks in Pickens county
located as follows: Two at each
of the towns of Pickens, Easley,
Liberty and Central, and one at
Norris.
The banking institutions of
this county are controlled by
safe and conservative men, hay
ing great resources and are in
excellent shape.
The bank officials of this
county are very accommodate
ing and the people have impli-
cit confidence in them.
Some Of the strongest banks
In the State, in proportion to
the capital stock, are located in
Pickens county. The Old Pick
ems bank in the town of Pickens
has a capital stock of $40, 500,
surplus $4,000 and undivided
profits $11, 900. in addition to the
beautiful bank and office build
ing which it occupies.
Others in the county are near
ly as strong. The banks of
Pickens are prosperous and we'll
prepared to take care of the bus
mess Of the county,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
Land Sale.

Saiesday in November, 1913.
!! / VIII sell to the highest bidder
tor cash on day of sale, the IT.
> Robinson place, 27 acres, one
mile south of Pickens G. H.
on Liberty road. This
IS an ideal suburban home. The
improvements on place cost,
ioor years ago 81. 800. The place
S''o 'hree years ago for $500.
John 4. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
Deafness Cannot Re f,,,ro,1

~ iooei apPlioati9hg. as they cannop
TShaGh Eh the diseased portion Of the ear.
and and that 10 by eonstitationai remediss.. fss.
chian Tube. When this tube ia jnGa Gugaa7 naG
you have ru:nbling sound or fniperfect
nmenring. meang and when It IS entirely Closed.
iiiammation can. be taken out and tiia
heo iao9 n,n restored d to- its normal condition,
eases out Of ten are caused yVeI; by ctorr,, nine
tMn.cn is nothing but an inhalned condi.
''Vu. ~ OF the mucous surfaces.
MG VIII gvo Ono Hundred Dollars for INV coso or
fna caused by catarrh) mot bo cured by
euro. eond for circulars. freo.
Bold by Druggists, 7ic. W. ~oA0No' oiAo'
HaAo Aahs Family Pills for constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16

Our Keen Kutters are going
fast. If you want one be sure
to come in before October 31st.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
Tax Notice.
1nty Treasurer. PlckenB County.
Pickens. S. c., October l, 1918

'N'"" ''1nty Treasurer. Plckens County.
Pickens, S. c., October /, 1918
.le Wi 3 for the collection OF State and
nN.2 "'s Will be open from
''yi "Nt tn 1913 to December 3st 1913
t''w =, % prefer to do so can pay in Jnnua.
l..' With per cent additional Those
H.o metnr paying In February 1914, can
'' @l per cent additional. Those who
NJ in March 1911, to the 18th OF said
a do SO ny paying Nn additional Z per
-. said date the books will close
\. B-TnX payers owning property or paying
tax for others, will please ask for tux recent
IN each township or special school district II,
when he or they may own property This Is
very important us there arc so many speciai
school districts. Those who do moi wish to
come TO the Office can write me not later than
December 10th, and will furnish them with
tho mount due and they can remit mo by
check, money order or registered letter, II
stamps are sent do not send above two (21
cent. as ] cannot use them. Please do moi
send me cnSh without registering same, az II ia
liable to get lost; if sent otherwise 1t must bo
at senders risk.
Levy for State tax 81; M,ns
Levy for Special school. Act 1918 mill
Levy for constitutional school Tux 3 mills
Levy for Ordinary County tax. ....6 mills
Levy for Past Indebtedness .... /. mill
Levy for Chain Gang. ..,., .,,.. ;. a.5 mill
Tosni 1874 mills
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-16
SCHOOL TAN.

Special Levy for School District No. |, 2mills
Speciai Levy y for for School District No 9, . mills
Special Levy for School District No. 8 y mills
Special Levy for School District No 4 2 mills
Special Levy for Schoo District No. 5, p mills
special inVy for school nirtrlct No. T.. mills |
Spcciai Levy FOR school District No. g., ? mills
Special levy for School District No. g., IL mills
Special Levy for School District No no. pa mills
Speciai Levy tor school District No II ,7h mills
Speciai Levy for School District No. ~ q mills
Spccinl Levy for school District No. l3 g mills
Spccmi Levy tor school District No. ii, 4 mills |
Spccini .cfy Tor school District No. l6. 6 mills |
Specihi levy tor School District No. ~. Z mills
Specia, levy ior school District No. 10, 2miils |
Specini Levy ior School District No 10, 2mills |
Spccni Levy for school District No. 2J q mills
Spccihi Levy Tor School District No.2i mills |
SpecEli Levy lor school District No. ~, 4 mills
Speciai Levy Tor school District No, 23,. mills
Specni Levy tor school District No. 24 2H mills
Specai Levy Tor School District No 2b 2I1 mills
Special Levy for School District No 26, 3 mills
special Levy for school District No. ~. q mills
Sppeea Levy Levy toF fo Sch""I Sch"o set No ms
Special Levy for School District No. 81, I5miila
Special Levy for School District No. az. .8 mills
sece lew for for sch"o isTct Dstrc \" No. mllI
Special Levy for School District No. 3s, mills
spoc" Levy for FOR sehoo Dsc DIsrc No a.
Special Levy for School District No ~, mills
pec" ppec" Levy Tor for School snh" Pisret No i mills
Special Levy for School District no. is, mills
Special Levy for School District No 40, 2 mills
Special Levy for School District No. So, . mills
Special Levy for School District No b3,...s mills
opeclai Levy Tor ScnOOl District No. 55 mills
Special Levy for School District No, SO. "A mills
Levy for interest on Pickens r. r. Bonds
revY for nie2est r. r. Bonds mills
EnstatOo township ........ .... .2h mills
! Lazy for interest OH Pickcns II. II. Bonds
| rickcns c. II. township. ......... 2millg
| Poll Tax, One % Dollar. Every male citizen
from p to to 10 years is liable, except those ex-
cuscd by law
Communication Road Tax, 81 so. Al male per.
sons from 2l to 30 years of age are liable except
those excused by law.
Capltaton Dog Tax All persona owning
dogs are required to pny a tax OF fifty (50) cents
per capita.
Those writing for statements will please in.
cludc postage for reply. Respectfully,
Taylor H, Stewart,
County TPeasurer.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
HILLSIDE TIDINGS.

Dug Ferguson returned last week from business trip to Mena.
 Hugh Maddox has been very sick, but is reported some better now.
 Joe Hughes has the framework of a splendid new dwelling erected in Hughes addition to Hillside.
 NJ. c. Trumbull of Womble is buying all the oak timber he can get around Hillside and vicinity.
 Willie Hughes and his brother, J. S., cut oats last week on Hill side farm. Some of the finest oats ever grown in this section.
 Several crates of water have been shipped this summer from the fa- nous Clagett Blood Springs, lOcat- ed one-fourth of a mile west of Hillside.
 Prof. V. $. Ferguson and Prof. Henry Maxwell attended the insti- ute at Mena. and returned home to make preparations for teaching a summer school.
 H. C. Ferguson of Hillside Mis- sion has been camping on Mack's creek. near Board Camp. for the the past seven months, and was down last week tO his old home looking after wheat and oats, wis iting old friends and prospecting for rabbits and other small game.
 Mountain Hermit.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Gaitus Fox, Sr., is very low.
 Little Noble Cummings has been sick.
 Claud Cummings has returned from Heavener.
 Martha Turner has about recov- cred from her recent illness.
 Ira Jones visited friends at Nun ley last Saturday and Sunday.
 Our farmers are happy because of the fine rain that fell Monday.
 Mrs. George Balentine returned Saturday from a visit at Hartford.
 Frank Upton of near Hatfield spent Sunday here with Curtis Pat ton.
 Rev. Day of Western Oklahoma preached at the school house Sun day night.
 The singing at the home of Luther Cummings Saturday night was much enjoyed.
 Blackberry picking is in full blast. The crop will be a fair one in spite of the dry weather.
 Whit Chamblin returned last Sunday 10 his home at Highland, after a pleasant visit at the home of his parents here.
 Mrs. Nancy Cummings and chil- dren and Mr and Mrs. Bunyan Cummings returned Monday from a pleasant visit with relatives at Muse. Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
HATFIELD HOTSTUPH.

Mrs. Owens is visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs w. J. Davis.
 Relatives of Mrs. D. W. Rankin have been visiting her the past week.
 J. c. Allen and Joe Gates attended the picnic at SmithVille and report good time.
 The new Baptist church was dedicated Sunday, Rev. Willbanks officiating.
 Several carloads of cattle and hogs were shipped from here to Kansas City this week.
 w. A. HarWell has returned from his Oklahoma visit. Says crop pros poets are good there.
 Mrs. Hays has returned to her home at Page, Ok, after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. Il. Stevens.
 Carl Richardson, who recently underwent an operation for appen- dititis, is not recovering as fast as his friends could wish.
 A Mr. Neal of Stanton. Tex, passed through here, making the trip overland to see the country. Waldron will be the end of his trip.
 A mass meeting will be held Wednesday, July g, at 8:30 p. my to arrange for the annual Hatfield fair, August 10. Everyone come and be a booster.
 A large acreage of peanuts was
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03

the latter part of last week with their daughter, Mrs. HerDerJ hdI- rah at Mena. ,.,.
 Mrs. Dora Watson and two sons sons have returned to then nome 9t Antlers. Ok, after few days NIsI' with relatives fere.
 Bert BaIentine of Ida, OK, came in Saturday to visit his family Wlo are staying with Mrs. Balentlne : mother, Mrs. R. H. Templelon' Who
 Mr. and Mrs. stockton's G. months-old baby died Monday ol measles. Interment was in Con cord cemetery Tuesday. The be- reaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community.
 Those who were guests al the home of G. l.. Harris at dinner Tuesday were: q. J. Parrish of Lexington, ky, Ed Parrish oi Gunter. Tex. Mrs. Dora Watson and two sons of Antlers, Ok" Mr. and Mrs. Cue Runyan and three children of Dierks, Ark, Mr. and Mrs. Mel yin Quinn, J. E. Chambers, CllI- ford Quinn, Lois Quinn, Mrs. :. l. Chambers and Miss Lula Champers' J. T. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Per ". Misses Nellie Perry Marguerite Pumpkin and Robbie Perry. In the afternoon plenty of music was tur- nished, after which all were we'll filled with ice tea, ice cream ana cake. Then the guests departed all declaring to have enjoyed the day immensely.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
OPAL NEWS.

Carl Cross of the Bend was in this vicinity Sunday.
 The rain Monday was greatly appreciated by the citizens of Opal.
 Willie Edwards and Oscar Reins of Big Fork visited Jesse Hooper Sunday.
 Miss Mayme Nichols of Mena is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Steel. this week.
 Tom shelton of Board Camp vis- ited friends at Opal Saturday night and Sunday
 Maude Roberts and Joey Lackey of Opal visited Misses Rosie and Susie Hooper Sunday.
 R. E. Roberts visited al the home of James Edwards at Big Fork Saturday night and Sunday.
 ". R. Lackey and sons Richard and Earl visited Mr. Lackey's mother Mrs. John Miller of Oden. Friday night.
 Mr and Mrs. J. c. Standridge of Opal visited their son. Henry Standridge. al Eggcr Sunday and Sunday night.
 Remember the box supper at the Opal school house next Saturday night Everybody is invited to come and lend a helping hand. Bule Eyes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
INK NEWS.

q. D. Townsend left a few days ago for Kansas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis are the proud parents of a 12-pOund girl.
 The farmers are rejoicing very much over the rain which fell Mon day.
 Ira Jones of Rocky attended the all-day singing at Pine Grove Sun day.
 Ed Parish has returned to Gunter, Tex after visit with relatives here.
 Seven of Mr. Stockton's family are confined to their beds with measles.
 G. w. Wolf returned last week from Texas, where he has been holding a meeting.
 Rev. Garland Parish delivered a very interesting discourse at Con- cord Saturday night.
 Miss Cunningham of Grapeland, Tex, came in last week to visit her sister, Mrs G. w. Wolf.
 0. B. Perry and family visited at the home of Mr. Ellis of Holly springs sunday afternoon.
 Bratcher Harris of Baker Springs spent Saturday night with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Harris.
 The all-day singing at Pine Grove Sunday was well attended, and all had a good time and plenty of din ner.
 Cue Runyan and family have re- turned to their home at Dierks, Ark, after visit with relatives here.
 Garland Parish has returned to his home at Lexington, Ky, after a several weeks visit with relatives here.
 Calvin Heath and family of Nun ley spent Saturday night with Mrs Heath's parents, MT. and Mrs. G. L. Harris.
 J. F. Cottman and family spent
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
luke.
COVE CATCHES.

F. c. Wilsey of DeQueen was shaking hands with old friends here Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dempsey and twins returned Monday from a visit to relatives in Asidown.
 Tallie WoOdell is back in his old place al the Big Rock Store. Too much malaria and to many mo- squitos at BokhOma, Ok.
 Twenty-Five or thirty of our folks will go to Bog Springs on the Fourth. and the rest of the popula- ton will be divided between the NandervoOrt picnic and SiX-Mile and Buffalo creeks, where fishing is good
 Lester VanZandt of Dallas, Tex, visited his old home on Buffalo last week. the first time since he left a year ago. Lester is a graduate of a commercial college at Tyler, Tex, and is now a successful travelling man.
 Cove is going to get back on the picnic map this year, and the pre- arrangements are being made for a big time on Saturday, July 26. An old settlers reunion will probably be one of the promi- nent features of the picnic.
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
ACORN MAST.

MT. Cochran, who has been qulte ill, is somewhat improved.
 Carson Adams is again at nome after a three weeks absence.
 Miss Nellie Peteflsh, who has been quite sick, is slightly lm- proved.
 Miss Julia Snow has gone to Mena, where she will make her home for a time.
 Harry Peteflsh came home Sun day evening. expecting to remain for a short time.
 Now wasn't that a glorious ram! All who think so please say l. The vote is unanimous.
 Mrs. Etta Tracy went to Rich Mountain Saturday evening. to Nlslt with the family of A. Reeder.
 Carson Adams had yearllng killed by the cars Sunday morning The yearling was of the boNlne species-not a tick.
 Here's to the people of Arkansaw;
 Generous, true and kind. Search the world oyer from shore
 to shore
 Their peers you cannot find.
 Henry Olstott is moving into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tracey. Some say he will keep bachelors hall. l am not prepared to say.
 w. M Patrick. the Mena real estate man. has been in our To- cality a couple of times recently, gathering huckleberries. Ii is re- ported that he obtained a buggy load however much that may be.
 HuckleberrieS are q thing of the past and the blackberry harvest IS now engaging our attention. With scratched and thorn-prickcd fingers I will gather some mast tO let the world know that Acorn is still alive and growing.
 Robert Cochran went to Mena last Thursday evening, where he attended a reception given i'll honor of Little Riding. who returned home with him Friday morning and spent the day. MT. Riding went to Fayetteville Sunday morning, where he is attending school.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dahlgren of Mena were on their way to Kan sas in their auto. whcn NIT. Dahl gren found trouble in the shape of Rocky Boulevard" near Acorn. The section crew helped them out with block and tackle and they went on their way rejoicing. Oh how we sleepLOh how we snore! We never slept so sound before. Were it not for work that will ac-
 crue.
 I'll tell you what I'd like to do With nights so cool and air so pure I'd like to take the good rest cure,
 Way down in Arkansaw.
 The Acorn Sunday school now has an enrolment of 50 members, and is in a flourishing condition New song books-the Consolidated Gospel Hymns-are to be ordered The money for these was donated as follows; W. A. Ragland, g: Acorn Week-End Club. S3: Acorn Sunday school. S2, making S7 to be expended for the books. besides a number of copies which will be purchased by individuals.
 Live Oak
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
GRANNIS GRAINS.

James Stokes is quite sick; also Mrs. Litson.
 Mrs. WoOdell and family of Cove spent a week with Mrs. J. Wilson
 Bro. Sharrod will preach Sunday morning and night at the Baptist church.
 Charlie Smith and family left Friday for Bethel, Ok, for a few days stay.
 Melvin Dorton of Monette Mo-, spent day with Grannis friends last week.
 Dr. A. D. Hilton was called to Touchdown Monday to attend Mrs Abb Ashford
 Quite number of Grannis peO- pie have given their residences new coats of paint
 Mrs. Earl Hardin is making a visit with her friend, Mrs Frank at Tree City, La.
 Mrs Alex Coyle and Master Ray mond were GranniS visitors be- tween trains Monday.
 Rev. Wood, Presbyterian minis ter of Cove. preached at the Union church Sunday morning.
 Cecil Henkle sold his household goods and he and Mrs. Henkle left last week for Kansas City.
 o. l.. Gregg of Vivian. La, was shaking hands with old friends and looking after business in Grannis recently.
 Wednesday. It is understood he is to be principal of our school for another year.
 Mrs. Lillian Fry and sister. Viv- ian Mathis, left Sunday for Ft Smith to make a visit with their sister, Mrs. StOvall.
 Aca Henkle came down from Joplin and visited a few days with his family. who are spending a month with Mrs. Henkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
 A revival meeting will be held in connection with the Union church in tent in the park. The services will begin Saturday night.
 Dr. J. l. Philpot. in trying tC make the midnight train Sunday night. slipped and fell and injured | his lame leg quite severely.
 John H. Mathis and little daugh- ter Nestal. of Tuluck, La, are visit ing MT. Mathis brother Will, late of Washington, and his parents Mr and Mrs. A. c. Mathis.
 Married Sunday, at the home ot the brides father north of town Mr. A. l.. Shane and Miss Fannie Sullivan. A. c. Mathis spoke the words that made them one. A num- Der of their friends were present 10 witness the ceremony and wisl them a long and happy life.
 Little Andrew, only child of Mr and Mrs. Andy Coyle. died Tues day morning after a short illness He was laid 10 rest in the Granni, cemetery Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Mathis having charge of the funeral service. A large num- Der of friends were present to pay tribute and show their love ir floral offerings. His little grave was a mass of flowers. The be- reaved parents have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends.
 From Over the Way.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-03
BOULDERS FROM ROCKY.

A fine rain fell here Monday aft ernoon.
 E. G. Rowe made a business trip io Potter Monday.
 D. Davis and family visited Tela- lives at Hatfield Saturday and Sun day.
 Judge Rowe of Hatfield is spend ing this week with relatives at Rocky
 A. J. Robbins and daughter left Monday for an extended visit with Telatvies at WOmble.
 Rev. T. H. Bailey returned home Monday from Watson Ok, where he had gone to preach.
 The young people had a nice singing at the home of J. R. Con- nally Sunday morning.
 There will be a song service at the Methodist church Sunday morning; also preaching at 1l:30.
 We were glad to have our old neighbor and friend, W. c. Craw- ford. of near Mena. with us Sunday.
 Whitten Chamblin of Highland, Pike county, visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. B. Chamblin, last week
 J. T. Cole, J. R. Hamby and Will Nichols of Rocky attended song ser vice at Freedom Sunday afternoon.
 Troy Glover and family of Potter are spending this week with Mrs. Clowers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cummings and Mrs. Macy Cummings and two of her