davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
POSTAL INFORMATION
UNITED SALES COMPANY,
Dayton. Ohio. p. o. Box II

Owing to the increasing use OF thu
parcel post and the consequent in
creased weight OF the mails, It has
been found necessary TO stress tine
rules in regard to the wrapping and
preparation OF parcels.
Sec. 81. Pos,mssters mus, refuse
to receive for mailing parcels not
properly packed for safe shipment.
Sec. II. A parcel must not b. ac-
cepted for mailing unless Il bears the
name and address OF the sender, pre-
ceded by the word from"
Parcels addressed with lead pencil
or tied with light twine not sufficient.
ly strong to stand wear and handling.
are not properly prepared for mail
Ing.
Parcels containing liquids or sub.
stances liable to damage other mail.
must be packed according to special
issued BY the Postosice
Department. which win be gladly fur.
nished to persons Interested.
Wrapping, All matter should he
securely wrapped. so as TO bear trans
mission without breaking. or doing
injury to mail bugs. their contents. or
the persons handling them. Many
articles are damaged In the malls tor
the reason that they are not prop
srly wrapped To withstand the necesf
sary handling.
A safe rule IL. 10 wrap your parcel
Just as good an, securely az you can
even a little better than seems nee.
sssary.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

An other sizes. Nonskids 20 per
cent extra; 5 per cent discount II
payment In full accompanies ordse.
and II two are 80 ordered. shipping
CHARGES viii be prepaid by M.
c. o. d. On Is per cent Of amount
Of order. Our output ID limited. 90
We sssssss early ordering. We sell
direct only. giving purchaser the i'd
vantage of all middlemsp's pronts.
svRoNcrRgAo RUssgR CO.
Dayton. Ohio
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
COMMON LIME RouTs FLIES
Or. Mec'endon Says Cleanup, Drain
Water-Holes and Empty Trash
csrs-Pests Won't Breed

Common lime is the best thing fol
pieces where flies are breeding. Dr.
4. =. Mcclcndon. City Health Officer
said today--'lime and sunshine"
Or. McClendon says that carbolized
lime is good. but that II Is no better
than common lime II you want %
he rid Of flies. Just clean up. the doc
tor says.
Manure is fine breeding place Cor
pests. II II is piled mp. II is MT n
scattered over your land. Damp
places barrels Of refuse, open air tor.
lets. delaying vegetable matter or
dead animals breed nies by the thou
sands But il YOU get rid Of these
and use lime plentifully. you won't
De troubled with flies. or the filth
they carry. -aF@
A half million flies were burned
Tuesday. Yesterday the health of
Ger found o big pile cf manure and
barrel of scraps within a block OF Pa.
csc street one such place will pro.
duce fifty 10 a hundred thousand flies
@ day Just burn them. or, better.
place the manure on your land and
burn dead animals: use lime liberal.
" and the flies won't be ha,ched.
on Of lavender drives flies away.
This has a pleasant odor and may b.
is.d around the house or table.
dr. McClendon caves these sugg s..
ions at request OF Herald reporter
n response 70 number OF inquiries
IS tc the best way OF getting rid cf
lies Plainview Herald
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

The announcement by Secretary
McAdoo that he will again see that
ths United Stasss stands ready 70
lonn banks money At q rsasonabIe in.
trrest charge. will have a good effect
on the financial situation. II was a
new move and one that Wall street
had not figured In the game. when
Secretary McAdoo announced In 1914
tina, he would furnish $50. eoo. 900. ard
more II needed. to the banks q the
country with which 20 move crops.
More than ss7.ooo.0oo was actually
loaned. and the scheme was 40 sue
eesffui that Il win be repeated again
this year. and the amount increased
10 whatever sum Il necessary to keep
the money market steady. II became
known thai In 1919 the Secretary was
will'ns 20 loan a. much a. s2oo. ooo.l
900. L the banks needed that amount.
and al leasi that anount vii be avail.
sbio dufinx 1914. The coopsrstlo,
which tho sossrnmsn, IL sislns she
fafmsrs IL q relief 10 the c~satry.
And e<a but cause the rssra Il scs.
ndenes 10 he people. that tAeir sus
snis "a w>shiaxt.s ara once sasrs
ssts>vsrsaz - silva ne rusols .
cCnn1o - - 111oGp nGnng5M
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
ElImiNrlNc The TICK

Cricket county citizens are much
Interested In an important election
which win be- held Ia that county On
July sth. called to decide whether or
rot they will eliminate the cattle tick.
Nsns stochmen claim that the cleo.
ton VIII carry, while others. less on.
tlmislic. te-lare that Ia this csmplsn
- m "a others. there are followsss
on both sides Of the question. anl
that Tho out come ~ uncertain.
The BIN psrmItsins elections for The
sfsaiosi'oa q Me 1'ek ~ dipplns. %
BE- hsm Ia ssosrsls enesi~. VA
v>s<ed - Ne A. lso|slnk.rs. sa1 ~
- s ~ = ~ ~ IA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
PREMIER "NoN.PuNcrURE"
AUTO TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. We, are sod at a
price even less Than tires Of ordinary
guaranty. This guaranty covers pune
lures, hlo~-outs ard general wear.
Guaranty covers 1850 miles service
against everything except abuse.
These tires are Intended for most
severe service,
Orders have been reeeIvd for these
tires for w In United States Govern.
nnent Service.
As SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
OFFER. Ne VIII allow the following
prices for the sext ten days: ~'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
HELP FRUIT GROWERS

Houston. Tex. June is.---capltallz
I'd al sgoo,0oo. the Harris Count,
Fruit Growers Association. com
muni,s plan 20 can and dispose Of
tho lAfxe fruit erop of thls section,
has applied foe charter and stock
will be lm'asdlaisly Subscribed
Il 10 planned 10 have a least ten
csaaefis@ 10 ap~satsna for the 1914
ersp kns<s wsll ~ msas ~ rea'
a. -svs,as ~ v~as u snasssx =
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

Vienna, June -. For the hrst time
II history. an Asrorlane rammsd an
.lnhip here today. resuI'inE In nins
|sealhs and the destruction Of both
tlr Grams.
Tue sre~< Austrian military aIrsx'
NJ sasahs ~ and collapsed 9th n.
.~vee dscmed scoapants
Ne seropiaas orashsa ~ sarth.
sllIInG - ~ - os1oe>m
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
BALL SUPPORTERS MEET
Held Meeting at sweetwater last
Tuesday and Took Steps 20
Further His Campaign

n Supporters OF Thcs. H. Ball, repre-
scnting the plains and many Western
4 counties. held a meeting at Sweetwa-
(. ter last. Tuesday and discussed the
campaign and took such steps as they
deemed necessary for the furtherancs
OF The Ball campaign.
Following are the resolutions pass
81 by this meeting
BE II Resolved BY the represent-
atives an, supporters OF the candida
oy Of Thcmas II. BAN. from the coun-
ties OF Northwest. West. and Central
West T'xas. embed at sweetwa.
ter. TEXTS. June 10, 1914;
First We send greetings and
cheer to he trends and supporters
Of the home. the church and good
Government throuhout the state ~
Texas.
Second: We promise, based on a
careful poli and accurate reports.
majority Cor Ban in practically every
county represented, west OF the Bra
zos river; and by meioritlss greater
than has ever before been given 10
the canse Of good government
Third. We regret that some of
the partlsans Of Mr. Ferguson. wit.
tinrly or unwl'iingly. IS tho mouth
piece Of the brewers distillers and
saloons. have found ~ neces ssry IN
their iaf, desperate extremity 90 A.
scend 70 personal attack. physical In
timits4uon. mis representation and
drmar gic aupeai 20 prejudice and le
rorance In order 10 maintain sem.
blence Of life To a fast waning con.
test.
Fourth We marvel az the mea-
gerness % the resources a the an,i.
prohibition followers Of Mr. F'ergn.
son which drives them 10 resort 10
the thrcaabare and long discrcdited
cheap political practice 81 claiming
TIE possible Withdrawal Of Mr Ball
whom those who make the charge
know az well as the friends Of Mr.
Ball know that his nomination b -
Snrcd. ana privately conceded BY
many a his political opponents
FIFTH We view with mingled feel
inF % shame and wonderment that
the Misrepresentation and base sian.
ders circulated by the paid emissa-
ries Of The liquor business AGAINST
the character and reputation - Mr.
Hall are being tolerated by any ~.
srectahle voter ~ Texas and We a..
nounce the despe. ais politicians and
their hireiings who resort TO sach d
measures. rather than discuss lagifi :
mate questions In this campalgn
Sixth In our opinion. the t20.91 I
which Mr.. Ferguson said that he had &
set apart on which 10 make his cam 4
palgn II mere bagatelle. compared I
with the vast amount of money that a
Il being spent by the liquor interes,
IN an effort 10 perps,uate its exist. /,
snce. tSigned)
A. w. WALKER. Chairman.
n. NJ. ELJERD. Pisinview. a
SENATOR BREIssFoRD. Esstlsad, :.
J. v. CHASE. Lubbock.
BROWN y. LEE. son Angelo.
JUDGE cRUD1NGroN. Amarillo. :,
tAnd oiher,l.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
PRIMARY RULINGS
Atty. Generals Dept. lnterprets Law
AS to Senatorial and Representative
Districts, State and County Offices

Austin, Texas June 1.-THE Attor
ney Generals Department today an
nounced six important rulings bearinl
on the general election law in con
neotion with the primaries TO be held
on July 2jth. The Rulings follow:
l. ANY person who will have re
sided IA the county six months be
fore the November election and who
has been q bona fde resident OF this
state for more than a year last past
is eligible 20 become a candidate for
c0urty office to be- voted Tor at the
coming primary.
?. District candidates whose dis.
trict is composed Of more than one
county. cannot get their names on
the official ballot after the expiration
OF the first Monday in June. II the
district comprises only one county.
candidates can get their names on
the official ticket by making publica-
lion not later than Saturday before
the third Monday in June.
District Candidates
3 Where n district Is composed -
three counties and he candidate for
p utaiiv' did not fle his april
cation with the District Chairman
bar before the expiration ~ the third
Monday In June. fled bis application
10 have his nime placed on the or
clal ballot with the Chairman ~ ne
respective ountes composing the dis
trIct this was held 20 be a compll-
ance with she law. and the candi-
dates name should be- placed on the
official ballot n each OF the coun
ties Composing the district. citing Sec /
1877 o. tn Terrell Election Law
Where the executive committee .
% the county desires 10 send the cleo
ton supplies 10 the presiding Judges
In the election precincts by parcel
post. this WIS held 70 be regular and
permissible by law. but that the duty
was upon the executive committee OF
The county 10 see that the election
supplies reached the proper authori-
lies in the various precincts OF the
county.
3. Where the application of a can.
iidate TO have his name placed upon
De official ballot in district com.
posed OF more than one county was
,lhced In the mail before the expira.
ION ~ the first Monday IN June. but
I'D not reach the chairman until NJ
er the expiration Of said day. IL was
reid that the name ~ this candidate
hould be placed upon the official BAL.
o. and that st would be the duty
Y the chairman OF the district 20 GER
ify his lame 10 be placed upon the
ficial ballot o. the several counties
the district
6. The department held that II wns
ecessaiy for man TO have resided
n the state i2 months and In the
ounty six. NJ the time he Offers 10
ote. in order that he may be q quail.
ed voter with reference 10 residence.
! would no, be sufficient to entitle
i'm to vote where he will have been
. the county six months at the gen
raj election.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
INCOME TAX LAW A SUCCESS
$4,000 Shortage Unfair-Re-
turns Not all Made

Washington, June Representa-
tive Hun, OF Tennessee, author Of
the income tax act, in a statement 20.
{ day declared. after the careful obser-
walton Of the operation OF the income
tax, he feels mo reasonable doubt
as b. its successful and satisfactory
yield OF revenue in The future
This lief was expressed despite
recent estimates by Secretary McA-
doc. which showed that the income
taA. according to returns to date. had
produced $3.50 o0O0 less than the
treasury departments estimate OF
s5f,0o00)o revenue from that source
for the first 10 months OF its opera.
ton.
Many Returns Not Made
In his statement Representative
Hun refers to the successful admin
istration OF over 90 similar income
tax laws in other countries. saws 4
would be both harsh and unfair 20
pronounce permanent Judgment upon
The low al the present initial stage.
Hun refers 20 the fact that many
thousands OF taxable persons. ho'n
here and temporarily abroad have not
YET m'de returns. and declares while
the law anpareaily applied 10 an tax
able Income for the last ten months
~ 1872 The facts are that II only
applied Tor four months Of this per-.
OF with respec, 10 an semiannuu
incomes PAYABLE in January and July.
Means Only Six Months
In effect. therefore he continues
'h is seen tina the entire tax rates
really applied 70 large classes o. m
come only 10 the extent or less than
sls months. on an average for the
year Of 1918. Instead o. ten months.
~ Indicated on The face of the law
"rhe few individmis and newspa.
pers that have premaiurely attempted
20 fiscredit the law he says. "are
rot supported IA ID fir efforts hy rho
'acir. and furthermore. the fact ,
'houid not be overlooked thar this
ccent attack comes from those who /.
lave always bitterly opposed the ~
ictmeni " any income tax law-1r
my other honest system of taxation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER
Guaranteed WesrEver Hosiery For
Men And Women Ladies' spe-
ciai OFFER

For Limited Time Only
Six pairs OF our finest 35c value la
dies guaranteed hose. In black or tan
colors. with written guarantee. for
500 and stamps for postage.
Special OVER for Men
For a limited time only. six pairs
Of our finest ssc value Guaranteed
t.ese. vsA-ssi,tep guarantee. and a
pair -FOUR well euaxn Mses YBx
s'ss aessr. one oeus lnd 5
STAMPS q 1stase
YowbV these hose; they stood
~ ~ vi In all others failed. They
gave resFoor COMFORT. They
have no seams to rip. They never
become loose and bAsxy. a. the
shape 10 knit In. not pressed 10. They
are Guaranteed FOR fineness. for style.
for superiority OF material and work.
manship. absolutely stainless and to
wear sir months without holes. or .
new pair free
Don't delay, ssno IN your order BE-
fore onse expirss. Give correct size.
HOSIERY COMPANY.
Dayton. Ohio
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
The List OF Men You May Select state
officers From In Democratic
Primsy. July rs, 1914: ~

Z, for bominations to the several state
Offices
For Governor:
Thomas II. Ball. Harris county.
William F. Robertson. Dallas county.
James r. Ferguson. Bell county.
Leopold Morris, Victoria county.
For Lieutenant Governor:
=. b. Sturgeon. Lamar county.
j. r. W. l.oe. Dallas county.
w. r. Hobby Jefferson county.
Lee Brashear, Grayson county.
g. c. Weaver. Dallas county.
For Attorney General:
p r Looney. Hunt county
Fer state Treasurer:
4 !. ~ Edwards, Runnels county.
John W. Baker. Lubb OK county.
For Court Criminal Appeals:
w l.. Davidson, Travis county.
J. J. Faux. Henderson county.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court:
William e. Hawains. Travis county.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture:
II. A. Halbert, Coleman county.
Fred W. Davis, Cooke county.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Earle - May ield, Falls county
j. W. Arnold, Mills county.
For State Superintendent Public In
structior:
W. f. Doughty Falls county
5. NJ. y. Mars. Kaufman county.
For General Land Commissioner:
Thomas N. Barley, Lynn county.
Chail ie Geers. Tarrant County.
James T. Robson. Morris county.
For Controller:
}. L. Franklin. Collin county.
Frank Sykes. Williamson county.
II. Il. Terrell. McLennan copaty.
G c Mayheld. Erath county.
Charles b. White, Fannin county.
congressmsn.stLarge:
J. II. (Cyclone) Davis, Hopkins So.
Jon McLemore. Harris county.
w. r. Lane. Tarrant county.
~Daniel r. Garrett. Harris county.
X. u. Humphrey Throckmorton Co.
j. Z. Porter, McLennan county.
T. j. oDonnell Wichita county.
WIN A. Harris, Dallas county.
I'D X. Kone Hays county.
l.. l.. Shield Coleman county.
Representative in Congress, Sixteenth
District
W. 4. smith Mitchell county.
Thol. l. Banton, Taylor county.
state Senator:
w A. Johnson. Han county.
u. H. Cooke. Collngsworth county.
Associate Justice Court Of Civil Ap-
pesls:
X w. Hall. Potter county.
representative in Legislature:
Don II. Biggers, Lubbock county.
y. b. Murray. Cara county.
J. X. Wester. Lubbock county.
Tor District Attorney:
@. y. Lockhart. Lynn county.
(se-election)
X. A. Sowder. Lubbock county.
or County Judge:
Il. X. Haynes. Il
or sherin and Tax Collector:
w. II. Fun
tRe-election)
j. +. Inmon.
or County and District Clerk:
Sam r. Davis.
Frank Bowles.
or Tax Assessor:
5. c. Spikes.
r. c. Burns.
or County Treasurer:
Chris Harwell.
Miss Adelsa Wilkinson.
J. VI. Johnson.
Dr. Hide and Animal Inspector.
w. ID. Shaw.
j. h. Young.
Dr. Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
n. X. Porssr.
'r commissioner Precinct No. 2:
G. A. Joplin.
" commiss,onsr Precinct No. 3:
L. o. Burford.
J. u. Bacon.
" commissions~ Precinct No. 4:
z Won Rosenberg
J M. Wright.
(Re-election)
" County Surveyor:
II. q, Quinn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
YOU CAN suv 4 FARM

$3.50 down; $3.50 a year. at per
cent for 100 acres fffstclass land.
ready for the pillow. With huildings.
windmill. fences aid Rs-Small cash
payment. low inte1)Si. Is)sIng you
mos, oL>S6Y monA . s<gate your
farm 81 I'D stock.
rG VI M ~ W. Posts idea Of
settling hisomd In CARA county.
which ~ fng carried out BY bis
~ldo~<~1d executors.
Farmss there nov making money.
A fac general farming and stock
rA'~as sepasr,. noted ~ ne health
water pare and pisslIfaL-c. ".
fc~t Hoas FsrnA rsnt T~sAs.
csii - Duncan otssa LAID ca.
over uuva's Sstlsaal naaH. nr fsr
~ o1Go1oomR loD6k>
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
TURNER cars TWO YEARS

The Avalanche had gone 10 press
last thursday he'rre ;he Jury In the
case Of the State ". ). u. Turner.
on n charse Of thief, Of nine head
o. cattle. had rendered verdict AZ.
ter due dellberstion. the hoaoFab.s
twelve reported verdict o. guilty.
Asssssins the punishment a Two years
In the state psnlssutisfy.
The Jasper news., 1914-12-03

Edna and Carl Met 'lintOck and l'oi
Harris and wife spent SUNDAY With v
r. Dean aud family.
Homer Wnmplef and Charley Ihom-
~ are on the jury at Carthage this
week.
&. :. Johnston len last "Wednesday
for stuttgart Ark.. where hc i visiting
his sister. Mrs. \. II. ice, and his -on.
Denver Joiin-ion aud family.
!. NJ. sanford spent "Wednesday
night with his daughter Mrs. lInui
Miller, of Joplin.
VIII Met COnnell WIS called to Iowa
last "Wednesday on account ~ the sick
ness of his brother.
Floyd Thomas, accompanied 10y Ne
and Mrs. Elmer Timuons. autocd Il"
Joplin Friday and visited I'LL Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Mike and children ~
Kansas visited sc,cGil days last week
with the formers father, Wick Gill.
and daughter Mis-, Hattie.
The l.. T.. ". q. Concert Go. gave %
line progmm al Zion church Friday
evening. 'fhc program WIS very inicr-
csling ana much appreciated 10y the
crowd.
j. j. echooler and wife autocd tp Ed
luylor'- and listed SUNDAY.
Fred l,cnman and family were guc.t-
of win sunderland and family of Bar
tom County SUNDAY.
Nis,c, Bessie Tcmplin and Pcasl
johnson called on Mrs.. =, FoImcr aud
SON Herbert SUNDAY.
Mr.. a. Coullin called on Mrs. Park
Conllin Monday
Roy and Ccoli Mnckcy lcn sunday
for Springfield. where they wll attend
school.
Mis-, Lucy ~trcckcr vino H. attending
school IN Jasper spent Sunda, w
home.
Floyd lcmuNcr-. Formerly NJ this
ncighborhood, returned home irons
Washington last saturday, where he
has been foi some time and is visiting
with John Campbell. III, father nov
live, near Carthage.
II. T.. Ballard and family Of jasper
and Mrs. Nina Allison called al Tie
home Of G. '. Ballard Thursday even
ing.
Elmer rimmun, and wife, vino visit
Ell u week with \. l.. Thomas, rclurnc'
lo their home in Garrett lll. Monday
Mr. Thomas and sons nccomppnicr
them us iur rs Carthage In their car
The Jasper news., 1914-12-03
UNION VALLEY.

Henry Conklin made n business trlp
to Carthage one day last week.
Mrs. Il. =. Lame and daughter, Mrt
Guy Norris, called on Mrs, y. j,
llummcl one day last week.
Adnm Malone and family entertain.
ed at dinner Thanksgiving day Char
ley Wright and family Of Boston.
Little Miss olive lIummcl hn, been
quite III the past week.
i. VI. Carter and wife were guests Of
". G. Mackcy and family SUNDAY.
Frank lIuerge and family and lncob
Scott and family ate Thanksgiving
turkey with j, L. Buerge and wife.
Clement and Arlic lIummcl called
ON Claud Martin sunday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie lynRar of Carthage
and Miss Mary Lawson were guest, pf
Mis-, Luru ~llh Friday aud saturday.
Mrs. lIcndrix called on Mrs. Allun
l,ucrgc one day last week.
Mr.. ieighty and family took sunday
dinner with Mr.. liouscman md family.
Miss CcoA and Roy Aluckey lcft
Sunday evening for Springfield where
they viii enter school.
Miss Laura Patterson and daughter.
Miss iiIady, spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. G.. y. Snth,
Mis-, Hcla Wright, who j., teaching
King school. spent the weekend with
her sister Mrs Ndom Malone,
Mis-, sarah scott called on Mis-.
Milan Buerge one day last week.
G. d. ~lith and family called a, the
| Patterson home sunday evening
Henry Conklm and family aud
jacob scott aud wife spent sunday
afternoon al y. 4. llunmc't,
Miss Ielh Wright and llulc Blanche
Malone visited Miss Helen scott
saturday afternoon
Miss lum ~rlh very pleasantly
entertained last Friday night M,
"Philnthen Class" Of the Suull
Methodist sunday ~choo.
Mr.. rHyton of Carthage spent Sun
day with Adam MnlOne's.
Miss Elsie ColTmnn called ON Mrs
iC. d. Slith Friday afternoon.
Mrs Fred Gresham visited her sister
Mrs. lAum Patterson, last Thursday
The many friends uf Mrs. lilli,
The Jasper news., 1914-12-03

Cams formerly Mis- lille Long ol
this nciqhborbDod. will bc surprised 10
hear ~ her marriage fO Mr. Jonc- 81
Alba. Her friends wish her mlDh
ioy and happiness.
Nr-. llcndhN and family spent -un-
dny with John earns.
Mis-. Lurn stiih and Miss Mnuori"
LynpaI called on Miss Glndys Pniicf'
.on Saturday nftcrn,-,n.
Mrs. Nelson Hummei and Mis-, Helen
scott called on Mrs 4. II. Brown.
northwest of jasper, Tucsolny afternoon.
Edna Malone spent tie weekend
with her grandparents, Charlci Wright
and wife. near Boston.
Marian Miller and wife. from near
Preston we're the guests o. &. y. sun
and family sunday.
Clyde Patterson u Kentucky spent
last week with Mrs. Laura Patterson
and family.
sarah and Helen scott took SUNDAY
dinner with Frank IIuergc and wife.
Fred GfcSham and family spent
sunday with Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harris and daughter.
Miss Mnblc, ~ jasper spent Friday
with ROY Harris and wife.
Mrs. vi DAVIS spent Thanksgiving
with her mother IN Carthage.
Oscar lnskin and family were Wie-lD
of Emery Tllcr and family sunday
". H. McClinlock and family and
ROY IInrri, and wife spent sunday
with A. T. Dean and family
Oscar faskin and family ate Trunks.
giving dinner ~ NJ Cnmpbclls.
Misses Nnrgic and Lake Tunnel
visited Mrs Roy Harris saturday
~mmhcrlin and Ernest Ellington
spent ~undny ~ Mr. lscnnnnH
Miss Ellen sheldon spent Monday
with bcr ,islcr Mr.. Joy kcamcN.
Mrs, Eoupcy and children accom-.
panied her home where lhcy spent she
remainder uf ilc week
ben Junncy and wife visited ih,
latter. parents MLond Mrs. Ferguson
Thanksgiving day.
Grandma l'nslSin spcni Thanksgiving
Iviih Mrs kcancy.
lloyd Nindcr spent sunday "ith ~,
Met liuiuck brothers