davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-10

day morning to visit relatives il
| Nashville. She will be absen
about a month.
I Mr. e H Gravette is erecting
business house on his lot near the
| Court House. He expects to car
ry full line of groceries.
| A communication from L. nj
Oaks, received too late for publ
cation this week will appear II
our next issue.
Mr. Rufus Mitchell, of King
vile, Tex. left Tuesday for Biz
mingham after several days spen'
visiting Iuka relatives.
Mr. r C Brinkley. of Kings. La
who has been visiting his brother,
Mr. w ] Brinkley, left for his
home tuesday.
Mrs g T Carmichael and sons,
Will and Harris, visited Mrs.
Carmichaeps brother, DR. Harris,
at Allsboro, Ala. last week.
Claude Smith, is visiting his
grandfather, Mr. Geo. w. Bishop,
who lives on his farm few miles
northwest of town.
It's the scared candidate who
generally wins, Keeping forever
on the job is the safest plan for all
contestants for the Frisco" trip.
Mr. F L Davis, of Vicksburg,
Miss, State Agent for the Hart
ford Insurance Company, was in
Iuka on business for his company
Wednesday.
Mr. Paul Wells, a former Iuka
boy, was one of the graduates of
the A. & M. College last week.
He made quite a record as an
athlete while at College.
Mr.. Henry Robinson died near
Coles Mill Tuesday June 1st, of
paralysis, aged 20 years. He
leaves a widow and seven children
to mourn their loss.
Mr. Walter Mccullough is at
home from Vanderbilt University.
He has just completed his second
year in the Medical Department of
that noted Institution.
Tom Mcdonald, of Iuka, Miss.
was the guest of his mother, Mrs
]. J..McDonald, the latter part
of last week. -Collierville Tenn
News, June, 4th.
Messrs John Adams, Clark Will
liams, John Akers and John Ora
ham left Monday for the West.
We hope they will return soon
with their pockets full of money.
Messers J 4 Townes and J R
McPeters, of Corinth, are in Iuka
this week looking after the inter-
ests of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company.
Mr.. A. w. Mangum left Tues.
day for the University of Wiscon-
sin to take summer course. He
also expects to visit Chicago, the
Panama Exposition and other
points.
DR. w H Hardin and wife, of
Calhoun City, Miss, spent Satur-
day in Iuka, guests of their
friends, Mr. and Mrs L T Gaines.
They were returning from a meet
ing of the Southern Railway Sur
geons' Association at Asheville,
N. c.
Glen Nixon, son of ] H Nixon,
postmaster at huntsville, has been
appointed r. F. d. Carrier. The
vacancy was caused by the resig-
nation of Walter Newman some
time since. There were 80 APP
plicants for the route.
Me Tumlin, of near Tisho-
mingo, was in town Saturday and
gave this Office an appreciated
call. He is heartily in favor of
the Good Roads Movement, as
shown in his article Modern
Improvements, in this issue.
Miss Laura Jones is at home af-
ter a successful term as teacher
in the Iuka public school. Miss
Laura is one of the brightest giils
r L. ~.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-10

] N Graham water, May ATS
R D Smith. work and material
for Jail 6 IS
Cumb Tel & Tel 3o5
Geo D Barnard & Co supplies for
Circuit Clerk l275|
Same Chancery Clerk 70 rs
Louise Gray, home pauper 500
N L Phillips salary May 62 IS
Vidette pub proceedings 100
adv bids for house at county
home 135I
Report of N L Phillips, Co.
Supt. of Education filed June 7,
1915.
DR. r ] Brown visits to prison
ers in jail $50
DIR R ] Brown postage to June /,
1915. 500
Sheriff's report for prisoners,
month of May, 1915. approved
and filed.
E E Fain work on Jail claset IL 10
repair work, plumbing at
Jail 6 sol
t ] Foote, Shift, postage 373
Horace Blakely, services as riding
deputy January term 1915 500
T ] Foote. Shift, conveying Mrs
Jack Utley to asylum 54 90
A ] Blunt present relief SEQ
Petition Of G B H Martin for
stock law in the following terri
tory allowed to take effect and be
enforced four months from June
II, 1915: South "a of Sec. S,
Township 4. R IL. the S L d of
Sec 6, T 4, X IL, the N w a of
Sec 8. T 4, r IL, containing in all
$40 acres.
The petition of It H White and
others for changing public road
link 1913, commencing at S w cor
ner of Sam Morris horse lot and
running east to corner of lot in
tersecting public road 80 or 40
rods, in front of Zeb Whitehurst's
house where he now lives grant
ed without cost to the county.
Miss Nina Powell coffin and robe
for Lottie Counts 1850
Bennett Lum Co. lumber for In
dian Greek bridge al 88
D w Pace burial of L Counts 4 90
F G Massey mdse Jail 135
J M McDougal Treas rs 90
Broughton & McDougal mdse. for
county farm 100
] c Jourdan lum bdges rs rs
Board contracted with S A Kim
berly to build house on county
farm for S175.00.
Agricultural Fl S Fund
Warrants cancelled 1900
Bal. 1885
General County Fund
Warrants cancelled 1854
Balance on hand 1888. %
Bridge Fund
Warrants cancelled 97.3f
Bal. 3o0O.2 II
Institute Fund
Warrants cancelled 600
Bal. oO.82I
Road Fund First District
Warrants can 500 col
Balance 2l43.83
Road Fund Fourth District
Warrants cancelled $40
Balance 1524.o7
Road Fund Fifth District
Warrants cancelled 612I
Balance 1922
Bond Issue Funds
Warrants cancelled 600
Bal. 3824.83I
Building Fund
Warrants cancelled 11.66
Bal. 1910
Bridge and Road Fund.
Warrants cancelled 900
Balance 1876
School Fund
Warrants cancelled $3.50
Bal. on hand 5o4.49
Let the people know what you
have for sale. Make them under
stand that you want their patron
age. Hows By using printers
ink: you'll get results.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-10
When saturday July 81,

| Mr. T r Burns. of Maud. Ala.
was in Iuka last Friday.
Mrs. 4. P. Haney. of Burns.
vile, was in Iuka Saturday.
| Mr. A ] Cotton, of Tuscumbia
Sundayed in Iuka.
| ] G Williams, of 3rd District
was in town yesterday.
B F Patterson went to Tuscum
bia last Monday on business.
r w Mcclellan. of Memphis,
visited this town last Tuesday.
Mr. Webster Adams left Wednes-
day morning for the West.
Miss Ruth Carmichael was on
the sick list one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs ] L Goyer. of Chero-
kee, were Sunday visitors here.
Postmaster ] A Bennett, of Pa
den, was in town yesterday.
Miss Rachel Luker visited at
Red Sulphur Springs last week.
Miss Essie Traylor, of Corinth,
visited her mother here last week.
L H Bethany, of Paden, was in
this part of the county last week.
Mrs Williams, of Vina, Ala,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Haynie.
Miss Willard Moseley, who has
been very i'll, is thought to be
better.
Miss Mary Williams, of Mem
phis, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
McRae.
Where?-Iuka Spring Park
Mr.. Geo. w Neal spent a few
days of this week in Corinth and
other points.
Miss Willie Hiett spent three
days visiting friends and relatives
at Gravel Siding this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam H. Allen
spent Friday in Tuscumbia and
Sheffield.
Mr. L 0 Bishop and little daugh-
ter, of Bishop, Ala, visited rela-
tivcs in Iuka Friday.
Mr. Chas Flynt, who has been
home on a vacation, returned to
work yesterday.
Mr. John Broughton has sold
his car 10 Mr.. Milton Israel, OF
Sheffield.
Miss Ruth Carmack chaperoned
her Sunday School class on pic
mic Wednesday.
Mrs ] S Howard is attending
the West Tennessee Safe Nor
NAL at Memphis.
Mr. Kenneth McRae of Memphis,
is visiting his father Mr. B F Nc
Rae, Sr.
Miss Martha Mahaffey, of Cor
inth, visited Miss Fife Traylor
Sunday.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-06-10

Let the people know what you
have for sale. Make them under
stand that you want their patron
age. Howf By using printers
ink: you'll get results.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Five Hundred Club Entertained

Mrs. F. j. Mcdonnell, Jr.,
was the charming hostess of the
Five Hundred club last FRIDAY
afternoon.
The hostess was assisted in
serving a delicious salad and ice
course by her sister, Mrs. Will
Tyson, and Miss Elizabeth Nc
DonnelI.
Besides the members of the
the club those present were:
Mesdames ]. A. Donaldson, S.
B. King, James Gordon, Frank
Hardeman. Frank Herndon, C.
R. King, L. P. Haley, Walton
Murfee and Misses Ruth Avis
of Holly Springs, Mary Louise
Nelson of Oxford, Ida Murfee
and Zoe Sossoman.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

The Lanier Club is ready to
award prizes to the cleanest
premises. Those wishing to en-
ter can do so by reporting to the
civic committee by June LIST.
First prize $500. Second prize
$3.50.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Mrs. Harrell Entertains

Mrs. Laura w. Harrell enter
aimed informally on last Thurs
ay afternoon at Rock compli
nentary to Miss Mary Louis,
leilson, of Oxford, and Mrs
,arnest Willard Hamilton, Of
humboldt, Tenn.
The guests were graciously
Welcomed by the hostess and
onducted to the punch bowl
'hlch was presided over by
Ilss Esther Boyles, beautifully
owned in embroidered net and
arge picture hat.
The parlor and reception hall
we're brilliant with crimson cut
lowers and and pot plants,
While the dining room was fra
rant with the odor of long
tened white lilies contained in
me slender cut glass vase.
After several games, during
which the hostess progressed
md intermingled her guests, a
delicious ice cource was served
While sweet music was rendered
v Mrs. E. M. Hamilton and
Kisses Hilary Ward, Cora Berry
nd Esther Boyles.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Mrs. Cole Entertains in Honor
of Miss Ruth Avis

Mrs. Geo. Cole, Jr., enter
tanned on last "wednesday after
noon complimentary to Mis-.
Ruth Alvis, of Holly Springs.
A number of games of Five
Hundred and Rock were played
and very much enjoyed. Miss
Wilhelmina Davenport captured
the prize. a beautiful pin, while
Miss Avis was presented pair
OF silk hose.
AT the conclusion of the games
a delicious salad and ice course
was served.
Those fortunate enough to be
present on this delightful occa-
sion were: Mesdames C. r.
King, Jesse Dawson, Stafford
Brady, E. S. Elliott, J. A.
Donaldson, S. B. King, Frank
Foster, Thrace Davis, J. IT,
Stanford, w. T. Jaggers, w. j. !
Williams, Geo. Shelton, Howard
Murphree, and Misses Mildred !
8askin, Margaret Creighton, Zoe
Sossoman, Lille Reinheimer,
Hilary Ward. Olivia Murfee and
Vilhelmina Davenport.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

Professor Sam Hieginbothan IS
missionary of the Presbyterian Boar,
of Foreign Missioa@, Professor of Az
rlcuture in the Ewing Christian Col
leSe, Allahabad, India. and superin
tendent of the leper asylum in thai
place. His splendid efforts have Al
tractcd the attention and enlisted In.
interest of people the world over.
Eighty per cent of the people of In
dia get their living out of the soil, and
Professor Higginbothan believes thai
India will forever remain, primarily
an agricultural country.
India has growing season twelve
months in the year, so that with 70
tation of crops, proper cultivation OF
the soil and irrigation, the soil will
never be idle.
The poverty of India is appalling
Professor Higginhothan saws that ono
third of India's great population of
3l5,OO0,0o0 never know. from the era
die to the grave, what it is to have
enough to eat Over 1OOOOO,OOO OF
them live at the rate of one cent a
day per capita.
Speaking of his work in India Pro
lessor HigRinbothan says:
MY Indian neighhors are raisina
only six or eight bushels of wheat ne,
acre. There is the same soil, witt
the same amount of sunshine and
rain, the only difference being In the
method of cultivation and in the seed
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

Even In these matter-of-fact days
ysAxSiament is still a weird and won.
N1rfnl thing to country cousins in
us1siand 1 spent the weekend saws
~ gallery sketch writer, in a southern
aDwn. What time do you start work
~ the house?" asked an old friend. a
native. Three o'clock" l replied.
land we finish at eleven" "Ah,"
aummented the native, "Pve often
sezrd that parliament meets during
srFe night so as not to be disturbed by
iaae traffic. but 1t must seem a bit
eneer to be walking home to bed at
ussven In the morning"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

When Carey went to India the
whole number of nominal Christians
in the world was about 100000, 900.
Now there are approximately $780,
100000.
More people go to bed hungry every
night in India than live In all of
North America.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Not in Politics.

After all these statesmen have gore
on the stand and told how they run
their parties, every citizen viii know
the ins and outs of politics" yes"
raid the Practical Person. but in pol
itics you don't get anything by know.
ing the outs"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

Mr.. I. J. Keeney, OF OKolona
has recently purchased an In
ternational Harvester 8 Is doguI
tractor.
This useful little machine has
become widely known as the
"small-farm tractor tor all farm
work.. 1t is a tractor of the
4-wheel, general purpose type,
which can be used for all plow-
ing, seeding, harvesting, haul
ing, and for the running of all
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

Mrs. P. G. Gragnon,
Chairman,
Mrs. T. M. Dean,
Mrs. j. H. Davis,
Mrs. w. G. Mabry,
Mrs. A. L. Jagoe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce the
following named persons as candidate,
Tor the Office named, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Baptist Gifts for Missions

The handsome sum of $4,000 wa,
given on mssionar, day in the Sur
LAY school in the First 3 9tist church
OF Dallas, Texas, of which Rev
George Truett is the pastor This sun
represented is the Offering to Home
and Foreign Missions from 1900 Civ
erS
The plan now in operation by the
Southern Baptists TO observe ever,
year what is known as missionary
Day in the Sunday School" has proved
to be most effective and efficien,
plan for increasing the interest a,
well as enlarging the gifts to Home
and Foreign Missions. Through this
machine more than one and a hall
million people are reached on this
day with the highest grade of mission.
airy information. II is considered BY
those who inaugurated and who arc
forwarding this splendid plan that one
of its greatest advantages is it's edu.
cational value. While the machine
itself is simple enough, repre-
sentatives of the three great boards
Of the southern Baptist convention
the Home and Foreign Mission and
Sunday School boards-plan and
work for missionary day in the Sun.
day School for six months prior to
the event. The result is that on this
day the great cause of missions is
emphasized in every Baptist Sunday
School in the South.
The idea of setting apart one day
in the year as Missionary Day in thu
Sunday School" was conceived by d.
l. j. Van Ness, Of the Sunday School |
board, in 1907. However, it was ONLY
in 1913 that the three boards cooper
ated effectively in the general obser
vation of this day.
1t was estimated that gifts on mis-
sionary Day in the Sunday School in
1913 Appropriated $4,000 while those
rom the same source in 1914 proba
by reached the 100000 mark. Lead
9rs in this movement believe that this
year missionary day in Sunday
Schools will result in gifts amounting
o $15O,OO0 and, while it is impossible
o tell the exact amount given, It
eems practically certain that the
um will not be far from $15O,O0O.
When Carey went to India the
9hole number of nominal Christians .
n the world was about 100000. 600.
Jnw fhora ora onn-o,,,,,o. rnn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAVIS

Your druggist will refund money If PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of ItchinS
5iind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to Ia davs
Inc nrst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Notice

All persons having business to
transact with the estate of T. M.
Beatty, deceased will please call
on the undersigned at the Oko-
Iona Banking Co.
B. F. Ellis.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27
Appearance ls Not All.

appearances Is Not All.
A gentle spirit may express itself IN
rude words OF illiteracy; It is not
therefore rude Rufianism may speak
the language Of learning or religion:
It is rufiianism still Strength may
wear the garb of weakness, and still
be strong: and weakling may carry
the weaRons of strength, but fight with
{ laint As.-ri. = -l-ro.i Ie. Ur.sat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

such machines as ensilage cut
ters. huskers AMI shredders,
feed grinders, and other power
machines in general use on Mis-
sisippi farms.
Mr.. heeney expects to use it
for all these purposes and to do
with it, in the course of year,
a great deal of the work fer
which at present he is using
horses.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-05-27

lnvigorating to the Pale and SicIIy
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
tenn. true tonic. For adults and children SOC
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

Found. bunch 81 Keys. owner may
have lame By proving property and
paying for this notice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06

merry dkn|
'enver and ID
Ogden hm'
spital at 20
shot -four IN
m. Ruin Re-.
q houN ouil
q stolen aA
err After a
h. Geigsr q.
p ~ his ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-08-06
...sA44ffFFTFFF
Ne Bid For
Business

.,.s high for your busi-
\, p'o ~ ~ store. We carry Q
q s !. money can buy and
~ I = price as snyon, can
|loE 10 III them-and lower
20 " - no sell We Keep
m.s' IN a clean and seni-
r1 'h..i and will never be
e0a y sending out ans.hins
n !, , would not serve on our
ne,, s,,,s more, We will I'LL
% .. s' promptly with Jus,
o. s. you order, and deliver
TO- ~, Is prompt II you are
.,,,ns satisfaction where
=. now dealing, you VIII
=. .,ea,iy to your advantage
H., Us a chance at your
<..,slns in the grocery line
~ Goods breakfast Foods,
4 co,fss. spices, Rice, Pickles
4 M Kinds Of Sweet Goods.
"a salt Meats, Butter
rresh Vegetables. etc.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-08
cOGS SLIP, WHEELS BREAK.

To EDITOR
Tuesda, brought its surprises. 1t was
freely predicted here, last week, that Luke
Lea and Governor Rye would bring lnfiu-
ence to bear upon Chancellor Mercer to
dismiss those injunction proceedings. Ills
decision was unlocked for and surprise
to his friends here.
AS soon as this news came an injunction
was filed against 'Squires Payne and Am
burn for failing and refusing to attend
county court here in July and also to keep
them from voting for certain appropriations
which was imagined would be up tor build
ing road up Ocoee river. AS soon as this
was done, suits were filed against Squlres
lawson and Hammons. I his paralyzed
the court, as there was less than quorum
to hold it. Chairman Prince was also en-
Joined from acting until the 18th inst.
We are informed that custer proceed
ings will be brought against two county
officials and disbarment proceedings against
a local attorney here. We are not permit
ted to give details but will report these
items as they develop from time to time
Some local persons were nightly put
out over these proceedings. On Saturday
the Bills and Accounts committee had flled
with them claim for $500 for making out
the tax books. After dinner this price had
been raised to over $500. The failure OF
the county court pevented an amazing ex-
hibition of the brand of economy that was
to result from that redistricting bill. u.
All's well that ends we'll, but cogs slip
and wheels break. ANON,
Benton, Tenn, Oct. 4.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-08
IN A DEVIL OF A FIX.

Editor The Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN
The Devil caught the old scratch at Ben
ton today. -
The Chancellor wired the Clerk and
Master about 8 o'clock a. m. that he would
uot dissolve the injunction against Russell.
They then filed injunction proceedings
against E. L. Auburn, M. Payne and VIM,
Prince, Chairman, and they thought they
had the boys. The boys then filed their
injunction bill against R; b. Hammonds'
and W. S. lawson and the ramrod OF the
Democratic party went into commissions,
but was convalescent the last heard from
him. :,
The boys then went into. caucus caucus with vi,
their attorneys and decided to file bills
against H. Center, clerk and gust him.
One against B. B. c. Witt as county attor-
new. and also disbarment proceedings
So YOU see the County Court. is like
the old mans prayer Tin hi of a fx'O
Benton, Oct. 4. ." HEX.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-08
MUSIC, ART AND DRAMA.

The older our country gets, the
more leisure the young folks
have to acquire culture They begin to
understand music and to talk about PFC
lures and paintings, and to discuss the
drama. Children learn something about
these subjects now in the grade schools,
white they are learning how to spell,andi
even though they do not go to high school
or college they like to be able to talk IN
telligently with other educated people
such subjects.
After all we get most of our education out
Of reading. The magazines contained IN
the club which we are offering with our
paper contains just such useful and inter
esting information. They are liberal edu-
cation in themselves.
Read the big club offer that we are
making on another page of this paper
notice the low price, then come TO our y,
office and see the magazines. You ewlll
wonder how we can do it. Do not neglect
this offer. Send us your order to day.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-08
GRACEFUL YET SILENT TRIBUTEI

No more graceful and deserved trll ute
could have been paid Miss Mary Don'y
than that of awarding second prize
to the Polk county Canning Club by the
State Fair authorities.
Coming into a community that was al
most entirely lacking in the knowledge she
came here to impart, she has worked wor-
ked wonderous change in our girls ana
boys who placed themselves under ner
tutelage.
The soil having been worked in hap
hazard manner for so many years, lew De-
ieyed that nature, when approached IN
scientific manner, would yield harvest SO
bountiful.
But Miss Doney was tireless in her work.
impartial with her instruction and the re-
suits are beyond her greatest expectations
The people owe her big debt and we
should like to see it take the form OF some
thing substantial.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-08
County Correspondence
GRASSY CREEK NEWS.

Everything lively on Grassy Creek.
School was off some on account OF bad
weather.
There's boy on Grassy Greek who said.
'rThe farthest that he was ever away from
home was when he was so far west that ne
had to get on his knees for the sun to get
over his head, and the highest tree that ne
ever climbed was maple, 500 feet high
and contained lot of nice fruit, nuts, ETC.
in the top Some doubt this statement
GIe is like certain political party in some
respects)
The Singing class went to Lebanon Sun
day, to sing. We had fine time
John Cantrell, of South Georgia, is stay
ing with his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. M. Hyde.
Wanted-by VIM. Hyde, wire net' to
catch him girl.
De. Cook has moved down on the
river, to keep boarders.
SWEET WILLIAM.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-10-08
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From tho EtOwah E-t.ipr:ss.

From tho Etowah EItsiPrss
J. P. Dunn was in Knoxville on business,
Wednesday.
James Dickey spent Sunday and Monday,
in Mineral Bluff, Ca, and Copperhill, on
business.
Thomas Richards visited his family in
lockwood several days the past week.
M and Mrs. George Mcdaniel, of Telico
Plains visited over Sunday here with their
son, M. H. Mcdaniel, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Williamson, of Tel
leo Plains were here Monday, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson.