The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-06

10 devour . fried chicken sos dinner
bat could not find ne l.. D. Hpd-
SON brought 70 town samples Of Ms
Sudan grass and Japanese sugar
cane. They were both very fine. G.
l.. Reynolds is an old time resident
OF the MaypearI country. Is a good
farmer and viii read good paper.
III. e. vanlandinghnm was In from
his farm and purchased one dollars
worth of good reading @. W. wads-
wcrta and family were IN from We
nus I.
Wednesday was trades day at May
pearl and a good crowd came and
seemed TO enjoy the day. These
trades days are good things, even IL
they accomplish nothing more than
to get the people together in a social
way.
Starting home DIR. J. H. Lee. the
pioneer optometrist OF Waxahachie,
came along with his son ac-
|cepted seat In their auto and soon
vacated IL here in town Thursday
Herman Davenport invited me to a
seat with him in his au,o and later
to a seat at the table accepted
both and ate one OF those good. din
ners which Mrs. Davenport knows
so well how to prepare. Their gar
den and crop were both good and one
|of the boys. ten years old, weighs
1875 pounds. At the home of r. r.
Smith | chatted awhile with him anil
l.. A. Adair. Mr. and Mrs Smith
had boy down with mild case OF
fever. On my way TO Red Oak
was overtaken by Jas. Martin and
j. ID. King. life insurance artists
They soon put me down at the end OF
my route. W. ID. Powell, on Red
Oak !. had Cone in from cotton chop
ping and | think was nearly up with
his work. j. W. Hartline was plow-
ling but stopped and made me happy
and | hope he may be well pleased
with his investment. Mrs w. A.
Hammond drove up as | left their
home They will continue to get the
Enterprise. AT the hospitable home
|of Mrs. j. j Rogers | stopped for
the night. Mrs. Rogers is nearly 30
Years old and lame from rheumatism
but can still prepare good meal
and seems to do so with pleasure
Her sons. John and b. F. and John, :
son, live with her.
At Sterrett, Postmaster Buchanan
gave me subscription for his son
A. S. Buchanan at Sulphur Bluff,
Texas. | found j. II. Kemble and
son Wallace at one store and T. NJ
Horton and w. a. Culbertson al the
Iother Rev Frank Hughen OF OWL
la was in the midst of a revival SER
vice. He reported progress reason
ably good, having had conversion
the night before. On my way home
stopped at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bruce on Waxahachie 4
where | got good dinner, enjoyed
a good chat and went on my way
feeling full and happy Ed Ma
loney and the Maloney blacksmith,
know him. he is good looking, but
cannot think of his name, took me
in and delivered me on time. D. l..
Moore of Frost was here and re-
enlisted Saturday morning j. s.
'skipper from Midlothian 1 got on nv
list and A. A. Skipper sent the pa
per to his father, II. j. Skipper, al
kingsvlle. Texas, Lloyd Loyman
was riding wagon with empty sacks
and some scattering wheat in it, He
had money. He went away poorer
man but | hope as happy as before
We met
K. f. Satterfield. one Of the PHI
lars of the Nash country. was here
Saturday.
Saturday afternoon al Italy / met
.Clink Hawkins from Milford / j.
"A. Hightower. Italy 4 and julius
Parker from Italy 3. Back at Wax
ahachie. Joe McCauless OF Waxa-
haehie and j. T. Greed of Waxa-
nache , both made me feel good.
w. A. Martin returned from Abi-
lene, Stamford and other western
points Saturday. He says crop pros
poets are fine and that wheat is
yielding from 20 To so bushels per
acre Mr. Martin is pushing one II
his inventions which, If success.
viii be the means OF saving farmers
a lot of money. He has cultiyat~
or. cotton chopper and stalk cutter
combined, that is all can be used on
the same wheels. Here's luck TO yon
W. A. BILL COX.
Notice