davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
PULL LOUISIANA
OUT Of THE M|RE'
THAT WAS OBJECT OF LEGlSLAT.
URE's VISIT TO NEW OR.
LEANS FRIDAY.
Weatern Newspaper Union new. s.rv,cs.

weatern Newspaper Union NEWS Serves.
New Orleans.-A majority OF the
members of the Louisiana legislature
came to New Orleans from Baton
Rouge Friday night to meet In con.
ference with Louisiana business men
and planters and ascertain what legis.
lation is needed to aid agriculture and
pull Louisiana out of the mire," as
one speaker put it.
Governor L. E Hall, who presided,
and other speakers agreed the agri.
cultural situation In the state is bad
and that something should be done at
once to aid farmers already here and
to get more farmers. The Legislators
admitted they were in quandary as
to what action to take when they pass.
ed a resolution a few days age re.
questing a conference whereby they
might get suggestions and as many
ideas as possible in order to do the
best thing to aid.
After the conference Friday night
q committee was appointed to draft
what was considered the best sug-
gestions and ideas into q setsof laws
and present them to this session of
the legislature, which will continue
five weeks more. +
Governor Hell said the agricultural
condition of the state il sadly ineffi-
Gent for lack Of system. The keynote
Of the address was that the farmers OF
the state need education even along
the more simple lines Of modern agri-
culture. Stress was laid upon the DIFF
ficulties Of farmers In getting credit,
Vast acreage Of Louisiana land here
tofore has been planted In sugar, but
this will be materially cut down this
year. because the planters say they
can not operate q successfully rs be-
fore without a duty on sugar. This
fHftuutfonS spS&kers sead A>auAnlss aAs
ded to general depression IN all lines
Of agricultural activities in Louisiana.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Smith Recall Bill Endorsed.

Baton Rouge.-With but one dis
senting vote and absolutely no debate,
the Senate Committee on Elections
voted . favorable report to Senator
George Wesley Smiths recall bills.
Tho action was taken before the bills
had been In the committees hands
a hours. Two Years ago these idep'
teal bills remained in this commit
tees hands three weeks before they
were finally gotten out on q compro-
mise agreement, which increased the
percentage Of signatures on = recall
petition from as to 80 per cent. The
bills reported favorably call for only
Is per cent.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
WHEAT TOO TALL FOR BINDER
Attachments Necessary 70 Harvest
Crop; SOM. q u Five and
One.HaIf Feet High.

Chickasha, Ok.-ImpIement dealers
in this city notified the various
harvest manufacturers that some
kind Of an attachment would have to
be made stoy the standard bauders, in
order to harvest the tall wheat Of
this section.
Z The standard binder is made % cut
wheat about three feet tall, The wheat
this year In this county will average
more than four and one.half feet. and
some Of it is az tall as I'VE and one.
half feet. ~ Y
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
ALEXANDRIA GETS
THE LEGISLATURE
WouLD-BE CAPITAL DEMON.
sTRATEs THAT IT IS A,
VERY LIVELY CITY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

WeeIefn NeWoDapef Union New Service.
Alexandria. - Alexandria Tuesday
played a trump card in her fight to Sc
cure the state capital. Aboard a spe-
cial train Of seven cars paid for by
her citizens she brought from Baton
Rouge a majority Of the members Of
the General Assembly and many of
their friends, showed them what she
has to offer, and banqueted them at
the magnificent Bentley Hotel.
For the capital Alexandria is offer
Ing q free site and $500, 600 in cash.
But her citizens do not wish it to be
thought they are attempting to buy
the capital. They hold that Alexandra
10 the logical place for the seat Of
L%ouisiana's government. They know
that the state must soon face the
necessity Of erecting a new Capital
building. They have made the offer
Of q site and a cash donation to Offset
economic arguments Of the opposi-
ton.
The stunt Of bringing to Alexandria
the members Of the General Assembly
was engineered with the idea In view
OF impressing upon the legislators
Alexandria's intrinsic worth.
Alexandria is the livest town In
the state. It 10 In the center OF the
state. Railroads lead out from Alex
andris In every direction" said Mayor
Wilmington we wished to impress
these facts on the members of the
Legislature and their friends, 10 we
brought them up here to show them"
One thing h certain, whether Alex
andria gets the capital or not, every
member Of the party left firmly i'm.
pressed with the liveness Of the city
and With Its possibilities.
The Alexandria removal bill was
introduced In the House by Repre-
sentative McClanahan Of Caldw>ll. lk
10 = joint resolution for the submits
sion to the people Of a constitutional
amendment to remove the capital from
Baton Rouge to Alexandria The reso-
! luton, to the surprise Of the General
Assembly, came out Of committee
With q favorable report and IL now
pending before the House.
Alexandrians, while they hope for
tho best, admit that 1t will be dihlcult
to secure . two-thirds majority in
both houses, which Is necessary to Sc.
cure the adoption Of the resolution.
They calculate. however, that their
present fight II Just the beginning.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13

New York.-The jury in the sensa.
tional $225,ooo breach Of promise suit
Of Miss Mae Al: Sullivan against Ar.
thur /. Hoe, son and heir Of Robert
Hoe, millionaire printing press manu-
Efsctprers 81 apparently hopelessly
deadlocked. 4.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13

Newark. O.-At q reunion Of the
family Of George Henley here, eight
sons. and the father presented a com.
bined age OF 543 years and combined
weight 2,06s pounds. The average
age Is go years and their average
weight .23o pounds.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Meat interests Delay Bin.

Baton Rouge.-House Bill No. 103,
by Mr.. Jones Of jackson, was held
up in the Senate for amendment at
the request Of the meat interests Of
New Orleans. The bill makes It 2
misdemeanor to "offer for sale . dress
ed hog ready for market with its
head or ears removed from its body"
and the penalty is from six months
to two years imprisonment, or q fine
Of not less than $25 nor more than $50
or both.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
CHM IS yMlseount 6auots.

Baton -Rouge.-Miscounting OF bak
lots on i constitutional amendment
referendum Is madesa m~isdemeanor in
4 bill introduced by Representative
Generally. For violations Of the act a
fine OF from 800 to $500, imprison-
ment from SIX months to one year, or
both, ID provided.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Free Man Of wife Murder.

Kinsley,i Kan.-Fletcher McCully, Z
former Of Salina, Kan, was found not
guilty Of q charge Of numbering his
wife. McCully killed his wife while
trying to shoot Frank Denning, a hotel
proprietor. Mrs. McCully seized her
husbands arm and was shot while
struggling to protect Denning.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
ANTI.FusIoH LAW is VALID
Republican Can't Go on Progressive
Ticket for Circuit Judge In
Kansas City.

: JEFFERSON City, Mo.-The supremee
court en- banc declared constitu-
tional the statute making It un.
lawful for one man to become . can.
didate. on more. than one ticket and
refused to issue q write Of mandamus
against T. M. Coburn, state treasurer
Of the Progressive party, to compel
him to accept a Hing fee from Den.
ton Dunn, Republican candidate for
circuit Judge IN Kansas City.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Lee Hoyt Found Not Guilt,

Lee Hoyt Found Not Guilty.
Chillicothe, Mo.-The jury in the
Lee Hoyt murder case returned q YER
dict Of not guilty. Hoyt was charged
with beating his father to death with
an ak Nov. %, 1911.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Slayer ct Engineer Gets Life.

~soJI @''8'HSet 0SNo et'S'
Kankakee, 1ll.-The quickest justice
ever dispensed in KaDkakee county
was when Dominica Sabello, track
foreman for the c., l. & S. railroad.
was convicted of the murde:: OF En-
gineer Edward Bird two weeks ago,
and sentenced to prison for life. Sa-
bel!o shot Bird for refusal to allow
him to ride from the station to tho
yards on his engine.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13

Mouse Passes Antitrust Bills.
Wsshington.-Bya vote'ot 275 to S.
the house passed the Cfaytonsantitrust
bill. The house also passed the &C.
ministration bill to create an inter.
state trade commission.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
AIrdoms for Monroe,

AIrdoHhe Tor Monroe.
Moarce.-At . meeting Of the city
council permission was granted Isa-
dore Sugar | o.erect 81 outdoor theater,
commonly called IN "airdome," on Sec
ond street, next to Sugar Bros. whole.
sale grocery.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Duryea Sent to Asylum.

New York.-Chester B.. Duryea, who
on May 5 shot and killed his father,
Hiram Duryea, the millionaire starch
manufacturer, was committed to the
state hospital for the criminal insane
at Matteawan. Several physicians had
testified Duryea was a victim Of hal
lucinations and q paranoiac.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13


Omaha, Neb.--Between SO and 50
school children, mostly little girls.
were overcome with the heat while
participating in the public school play
festival which was held at Fort Oma.
ha. All will recover. The day was hot
and sultry and the children, without
hats, were forced to sit In the hot sun
for more than two hours.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
clafka- Declared Nominee.

Pine Bluk, Ark.-The state Demo
cratic convention declared United
Statss senator James Pr Clarke the
raonaaees q the party to suNceedshim-
s6Ks over Judge William F. Kirby.
member OF the state supreme court.
Who WAS contestins the nomination
d the ground Of fraud.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13

Wireless Phone Message 1875 Miles.
Paris.-Wireless telephone mes
sages were transmitted 1875 miles by
q French army officer who is making
experiments for the government.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
BALLPLAYER PRIEST IS DEAD
Father Murphy was Formerly Mem.
Der Of the Detroit American
League Team. =

Baker, Oregon.-Father j. j.. Mlf-
phy,ea Catholic priest, formerly .
member Of the. Detroit American
League baseball team, is dead here.
He was AZ years old. !
+ From, college he went to the major
league baseball club and won honors,
later retiring to take up the priest
hood. He came to Oregon two years
ago.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
baton Rouge HIGH school

Baton Rouge High School.
Baton Rougo.-Baton Rouge High
school brought il session y 1 close
Tuesday night BY graduating Is pus
pih. the largest clasg an ~ History.
The graduating exercises were held at
Garis's Hall Of Louisiana State Uni-
versity.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Loss on Liner 94,500,000.

Montreal.-The monetary loss In the
disaster that csosed the liner Empress
Of Ireland to sink in the st. Lawrence
with more than 1000 men. women and
children, was placed at $4,500,000 in
estimates based On the latest figures
in the possession Of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway. ~
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Control 81 Auduhon PAX.

Control OF Audubon Park.
Baton RougA-The management of
Audubon nrk, In New Orleans, is
placed under the control Of q com
mission OF "a taxpayers. under the
provisions OF . bill introduced in the
House by MT. Manion Of the -Four.
teenth ward.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Lightning Stuns Fifty.

Omaha, Neb.-Fifty people were
stunned by lightning when a bolt
struck the Collins apartments and set
fire to the building. Fireman carried
all the residents to safety and saved
the building from destruction. Mons
Of those stunned were badly injured
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13

Mlstook Wife for I Burglar.
AlexandrA-Lee Brouillette, q pro-
minent citizen Of this city shot and
seriously wounded his wife. whom hA
mistook for = burglar.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
New Tsachers sundns.I

Baton Rouge-WOrk ON the new
teachers building Of Louisiana State
University will be begun IN the near
future a. . result Of the action Of the
Board Of Supervisors at their meeting.
Plans already are being drawn, and
1t Il hoped 70 hasina cohstlpctoa Ae
fore tie sAad Of ths summed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Rloh woman ooscatcher.

Milvaukee.-By : vote Of three to
two. the city finance committee de.
cided to take $500 from the contingent
fund to 81 paid to Miss Lenore Cav
ker, Milwaukee's millionaire dog.
cashier, tor impending stray dogs.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Fire pestroyed Mleeouri rown

Springfield, Mo.-The village Of Ray.
mondsville, seven miles east Of Hous.
ton. Mo-, was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire which started in the
residence Of ]. E. Wallace. Only two
stores and a few small residences re-
main.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Truck shlpmsntS Lam.

Lockport-With the week ending
May 80. the Southern Louisiana Grow
err Association Of this place shipped
ten carloads Of onions and six carloads
Of potatoes. The marketing Of the
onion crop ID practically over the
crop having been very light In the
Bayou Lafourche region. Shipments
OF potatoes cleared SIP per sack net
for No. /, and IS cents for No. g..
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Bia Head, Good Salesman.

Chicago.-A man whose head IL
large over his eyes is invariably a
good salesman, declared DR.. J. NJ. Fitz.
gerald, head Of the American Institute
Of Phrenology, speaking to real estst4
men here.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Paced Asduesd Fafs Bin

Passed nsduesd Fafs Bin
Baton Roug4.-The House parsed
the bill introduced ~ Mr.. Huber Of
the Eleventh Ward. providing for :
reduced price Of transportation on all
street railways and suburban rail-
roads for children attending public
schools.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
Harvest Helpers Needed.

Neutrality-suspicious., Missouri and
Oklahoma raisers Of wheat need at
least $1,000 more men to help in har.
vesting their crops and the commits.
sioners Of labor Of those states have
asked Secretary Of Labor Wilson to
have his department cooperate with
them In obtaining the necessary work
ers.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
SUFFRAGE Hjssed.

Raleigh. N. CA woman suffrage
resolution was Kissed down in the
Democratic state convention. One
VOTE was registered for It.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-06-13
J.. s. CLERKS IN A PANIC
DYNAMITE PLACED UNDER AGRi.
CULTURAL BUILDING.
Waterman C~onfesses He Placed Ex'
pIosives and Notified Employees
in Hopes Of a Reward.

Washington. D. C.-Officials and
clerks in the main building of the de-
partment of agriculture were. thrown
into a panic when John Jauch, a
Waterman, ran through the corridors
giving an alarm that dynamite was
about to explode and destroy the
building. Four sticks Of the explosive
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
ROBERTSON GETS
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.

1t was learned here last Saturday
that Gov. McCreary had handed to
Judge j. NJ. Robertson the commission
as Circuit Judge of the Letcher-P PIKE
district, to succeed Judge j. F. Butler,
who has been serving on the oench
since 1912. The appointment was the
result of the annulling, through con-
test proceedings, of the Circuit Judges
race in 1912 Butler was the repuoh-
can nominee, and Robertson the demo-
cratic nominee. According to the re-
turns Butler was elected. Judge Rob
erson filed contest proceedings, alleg-
ing fraud, intimidation, etc, In the
Pike Circuit Court, and special Judge
I.ayman, of Elzabethtown, presided
at the hearing in December, 1913. The
circuit court annulled the election,
saving fraudulent means had been en-
ployed by both sides in the election.
The Court OF Appeals at Frankfort
upheld this opinion last week, and the
Governors appointment followed Sat
urday. This is the second time Gov.
McCreary has favored Judge Rober-
son with an appointment to this office,
he having served the remainder OF
Judge A. j. Kinks term when the dis
trict was divided.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
LEFT JAIL.

Three prisoners made their way to
freedom from their temporary Jail In
the jury room OF the court house last
Tuesday night at 3 o'clock a. m. They
were, Dan Stevenson, charged with
moonshining; Amos West, charged
with seduction; and Charles Hender-.
son, negro, charged with shooting TO
kill. Deputy Leck Coleman has been
guarding the prisoners every night
during their temporary incarceration,
while the new Jail is being built, and
he was on guard in the public square
just a few moments before the escape,
The prisoners drew a staple which
locks a trap door leading from the jury
room out through a garnet to the roof
OF the court house At 1880 a. m. a
heavy rainfall drove the deputy into
the sheriffs office, and the prisoners
who had been watching for this OPP
pOrtunity, made their way out onto
the roof, and by means of rope,
which they had made from their bed
clothing they swung down from the
roof to the ground.
officers throughout the county were
notified of the escape Of the three men,
but up to the present time they have
not been re-taken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
GRAGsToN.

Mrs. Ethel Rutherford and Goldie
Stith have been visiting friends and
relatives In Huntington this week.
Misses Gertrude and Mabel Van
hoose have returned from Kenova,
where they have been visiting friends,
Jay Suth, c. Il o. fireman, spent
last week with home folks.
Paul Beckley was calling on Miss
Mary Akers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Il. IL. Adkins, OF Keno
va, are visiting the formers parents
at this place.
Mrs. ID. W. Frazier, OF Wayne, w.
Va, spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Adkins
Homer Fuller, who is working away
from home, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs, Clara Mikels visited relatives
in Kenova and Catlettsburg last week.
]. o. tSith transacted business In
Whites Creek yesterday.
Chas. Beckley was calling on Miss
Goldie Stith Sunday.
Miss Ollie Stith and Edith Howard
were calling on Miss Emma Fuller
Sunday, VIOLET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
CLIFF

Farmers Of this vicinity are plant
ing corn.
Tobbie owsley who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is able 10 be out
again,
Mr. and Mrs Leonard farrell ana
family, Of Bull Creek, visited relatives
here last week.
David Johnson, Of East Point. was
here Sunday.
George Layeu. OF Dwale. passed here
Wednesday with drove OF cattle en-
route to East Fork
Sol Derossett went TO East Point
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Baldridge is on the sick
list this week
Brice Stumbo. OF Beaver Creek, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs win Yates, OF Middle
Creek. We're the guests OF Thomas.
Roberts family Saturday and Sunday.
There will be. preaching at Elkine
school house on the third Sunday in
this month by Rev. Benjamin Craft.
OF Water Gnp, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Huffman ana
family, OF Shelbiana, are here Visiting
Mrs. Huffmans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Baldridge
Misses Sallie and Oracle BaidrIdre
were shopping in Prestonsburg recent
ly
T. A. Baldridge visited his sister.
Mrs j. A. Patton, at Grist, last week.
BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK.
News From Prestonsburg
and the Surrounding
Country.

Prestonshurg. KY, May g.. George
+. Archer went TO Catlettsbnrg Tues"
day TO attend court there.
MIR and Mrs j. ID. McCown went TO
Buffalo sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. D. HarkiuH, who
have been IN Cincinnati for several
days, returned sunday night.
w H. Bcgley. OF Alphoretta, was In
town "Wednesday on business,
Willie Flnnnery. Y. y. Powers and
Scott Harkins went TO Huntington
Tuesday.
Mrs c. w Evans was in Hunting
ton last week
John Hamilton, ,Ir, of Harold. was
In town on business Wednesday.
Il. u. Arehr and his little son. Jas.
William, OF Auxier. were in town Fri
day.
j. Ford Fa;hion. Of Paris. KY, WAS
in town Friday representing Brad
street Co.
The baseball team played Van Lear
Sunday, winning by ~ 10 6.
Misses Rhoda Branham. Maud and
Artie Harris were here Friday TO i
tend the riccuE
sun Bros, circus howed mere friu1
There was q large crowd
Hubert Wells went TO Jenkins VI
Saturday.
Mrs. a. c. Iiarlowe and son Robd
who have been visiting In yirRiH
returned Sunday night.
G, y Lyon, Of Logon Sherrf
Construction Co. who has been wo
ing IN West Virginia, was In town tGia'
week on business
Ben Richmond, OF Big Stone Gap.
Va, is visiting his brother Isaac
Mr. and Mrs " NJ. White left on
Wednesday evening for Jackson. Ohio.
George Vance left Wednesday eyen-
ing for Wayland, where he has a posi-
ton as stcnosrapher for the Eikhorn
Mining Corporation.
German Vance, Of Minnie, KY, was
In town this week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A pretty but quiet wedding was sol
emniZed at the parlors of the Big
Sandy hotel last Friday at noon. Rev.
A. ID. Cline, Pikeville merchant, offici-
ating. The contracting parties were
Miss Ella Johnson and f. F.. Riddle, of
jenkins. The bride is related to many
of the wealthy johnson families OF
Pike and Letcher counties, and the
groom is an employee OF the Consolida-
ton Coal Co. in it's power station at
Jenkins. They were attended at the
ceremony by their friends, Miss Ida
Keathley and c. c. Woodson, also Of
Jenkins. The happy pair returned
home Saturday.
Thursday Friday and Saturday ev-
enings of last week theater goers of
Pikeville witnessed a remarkable hyp-
motto demonstration under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Gilbert, of st. Louis, at the
Imp Theater, Prof. Gilbert, II is said
effected some rheumatic cures through
his hypnotic powers at Van Lear be
fore coming to Pikeyille.
Ben Auxier and attorney r. H.
Cooper were at Jenkins last week on
business.
DR. o. K Bond, of Meta, KY. was
in town for several days last week
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parsons, Of Van
Lear, arrived here last Friday.
Mrs j. r. Butler went to Prestons-
burg last Saturday to be the Sunday
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs w. H. May.
Miss Leone Foley, of Praise, Ky,
was here last Saturday as the guest
of friends.
r. d. Oppenheimer, Paintsville mer
chant, was here on business last week.
Miss Irene Keel, student at Pikeville
College, has returned to her home on
Middle creek in Floyd county.
Miss M. II. Raab, of Ashland, was
here Sunday stopping at the Pike.
Attorney W. D. Blair, of Prestons-
burg, was in town for several days
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paynter, OF Jen-
lSins, We're here stopping at local
hotel Saturday.
j. b. Layne and w. w. Brown, both
of Prestonsburg, were here Sunday.
Herman Redd, Everett Stewards and
John Hatcher, Jr, went to Catletts-
burg last Friday, where Mr.. Redd be-
came member OF the Elks. Mr.. Hat
cher and Mr.. Stewards left Saturday
for Louisville, Lexington and Cincin-
natl.
John r. Wellington, bookkeeper for
the Keyser Coal Co., spent Sunday in
town.
VIM. Myers, of Portsmouth, o., at
torney for Kelley Bros contractors,
was here Sunday and Monday.
AS result Of the State wide cam
paign for large Sunday School at
tendance unusual crowds gathered at
all the churches Of Pikeville last Sun
day morning,
Heavy rains have been general over
the extreme eastern portion of the
state during the early part Of the
week.
Mrs. w. H. McCulloch, OF Ironton,
with her two bright little boys, are
the guests OF relatives on College ST.
this week
II. j. Fleming, OF Clntwood, Va
was In town Monday. w
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Leslie and w. p.
McVay, OF Prestonsburg, were here
stopping at the Pike hotel Sunday
and Monday
A fight occurred on the passenger
train at TcliShorn city Monday after
noon, in which Andy Anderson receiv-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-05-08
WINIFRED.

The farmers at this place are very
busy planting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Salyer are on the
sick list.
Eta Sparks and Lucy Lemaster Wis
tied at Jennie Williams Sunday
Josh Wheeler spent Saturday night
with Steve Lcmaster.
Margaret Lemaster is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anna Wheeler.
Miss Cova Williams entertained at
dinner Sunday Misses Opal Justice,
Angie Lemaster, and ally Short.
Jay Mcclure visited Miss Nola Will
liams Supnday
ostice Lemaster attended church on
Brushy Sunday.
II. b. Salyer, of Flat Gap, was on
this creek last week.
Josh Wheeler and Steve Lemaster
spent Sunday with Wiley Hall.
Cava Williams spent Sunday night
with Laura and Angie Lemaster.
Nora Mcclure was the guest OF
Mary cordell Sunday. scooT.