davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Plans of Official Folk.

Whether or not the season will be pro-
longed in official circles depends upon
Congress. Unless an extra session is
called, the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will leave for the South Immediate
ly after March 4 They will sion Off for
a few DAYS in Indianapoli, on their way
to New orleans, and after a week in
louisiana will 20 on to Arizona for the
earlv snrine. Juno Will he ,nent at the
Ppnsma-Pacific Exposition and IN JnIv
thew vi,I return 10 their ,.u.I .un,n,er
haunt on the Northern lake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
U. D. c. Gard Party

The Beauregard Chapter of the United
Mrs. W. A. Payne is president, is to give
n card party and tea dance at the Cairo
on Wednesday, March 3. from $50 to
p M. Mrs. Leonard Hoffman is chair
man, and Mrs. William F. Hancock is
vice chairman. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Harrison. Miss Du-
bose. chairman of arrangements; Miss F.
w. L. Weeks. chairman of the refresh
ment committee: Miss Collins, in charge
of music, and Miss Harold, in charge
of prizes
The receiving line is to include Mrs
Bryan Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Burleson and
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. Among the
patronesses and those who have taken
tables for the bridge are Mrs. Armat.
Mrs. Adelbert Alhouse, Mrs. Z. A. Blair,
Mrs. L. Binkley. Mrs. DR.. Buckley. Mrs.
W. Brantley. Mrs DR.. Bremzer. Mrs.
SpriEg Belt, Mrs. W. w. L. Baggott, Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. De Los Bladgett.
Mrs. BREASTED. Mrs. Phiander Claxton.
Mrs. G. S. Covington, Mrs. J. Harry Cow
ington. Mrs Callaghan. Mrs. John Capers.
Mrs. Albert Cummings, Mrs. Ryan
DeverauX. Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Dixon. Mrs.
William Dennis. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletch-
er. Mrs. C. A. Fairfax, Miss Fairfsx,
Mrs. Harrison Ford, Mrs. W. Fowler. Mrs.
Joseph Folk. Mrs. Richard Lee Fearne.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Mrs.J. Temple
Graves, Mrs. s. Graham. Mrs. ]. Hickey.
Mrs. d. J. Hill. Mrs. c. S. Hamlin. Mrs.
Greame Harvey, Mrs. Burr Harrison.
Mrs. Ollie James. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
man. Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mrs. Thomas
Semmes Lee. Miss Virginia Miller. Mrs.
b. F. Moran Mrs. BENJAMIN Micou. Mrs.
Elisha Meredith, Mrs. Mulcare. Mrs.
Lawton Morgan, Mrs. Horace McFar-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
This Weeks Plans

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, the Attorney General and
Mrs Gregory and the Assistant Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Breckenridge
have made reservations for the BAN
quet to be given by the Southern So
ciety of Washington at the New Will
lard next Saturday evening. February
% The banquet will be held in the
large ball room of the hotel
washington's Birthday will be Mt
tingly celebrated by the College Wo-
mems Club from TO p. m. in tho
ball room of the Raleigh Hotel
Mrs. William II. Baker will receive
assisted by section eleven of the club
which includes the following mem
ers: Miss Claribel r. Barnett, Miss
Fanny L. Barnett, Miss Minnie E.
Burke, Miss Elizabeth Z. Brown, Miss
Mary X Bryan, Miss May Thatcher
Cooke, Miss Susan Renton Cults. Miss
Jennie f. Doing, Miss Agnes NJ. Gra-
ham, Miss Clara o. Jameson. Miss Lucia
McCulloch, Miss Martha MacLear. Miss
Fanny b. Manning, Mrs. George c.
Martin, Mrs Marion Allen Martindell,
Miss Margaret Merillat, Miss Catherine
r Plant Miss Ruth II. Olmstead, Miss
Emma F. Shrine, Miss Anna G. See
sholtz, Miss Emily F. Smith, Mrs. Mary
y. Somervell, Mrs. Edwin F. Smith,
Mrs Anne Draper Warburton. DR..
Julia B. webb. Miss Joy L. Webster.
Miss Emile Margaret White, Mrs
Henry White. Miss Lewanna wilkins,
and Miss Lydia X. wilkins.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. president OF
the Washington Association, will
speak at 4:15 on the Memorial build
ing and the feasibility Of the college
women of the country securing ma
tional headquarters in the memorial
when completed.
After the address reception will
follow to welcome the guests of hon
or, Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Clark, Mrs
Bryan. Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Van De Van
ter, Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. Pitney. Mrs
Lane, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs
Houston, and Mrs. Rufus Day, who
have accepted invitations to attend
Mrs. Milton Kadden and Miss Helen
Strasburger have returned 10 their home
in town from q most delightful visit to
New Orleans. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A Neumeycr.
At the reception to be given by the
Young Women's Christian Association
tomorrow afternoon at their headquar-
ters at GIG Fourteenth street the guests
will he received by the officers OF the
association-Mrs. Marshall. who is the
honorary president; Mrs. William Ham
ilton Bayly. president; Miss Elizabeth +.
Pierce. Mrs. Herbert f. Day. Mrs.
Charles w. Richa rdson, and Miss Mabel
Thurston, vice presidents: Mrs. Robert
Lansing and Miss Frances ChickerinG
secretaries; Miss Margaret r. Fox, treas
urer. Those assisting will be the other
members of the board-Mrs. William l..
Brown, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. II. b.
T. Mcfarland. Mrs. Thomas H Mitchell.
Mrs. Robert n. Page. Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer. Mrs John S. Scully. DIR. Ada
p. Thomas. Mrs. Ray =. Teele. Mrs.
Frank u. wilkins, Mrs Fred L. Wright,
and Mrs. Frank G. CARPENTER and Mrs.
John r. Kendall, Of the board of trustees.
with the wives of the other trustees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
THE WASHINGTON HERALDsUNDAY FEBRUARY

land. Mrs. Charles J. McChord. Mrs. Nc
Kay. Mrs. Milsaps. Mrs. Bessie e. Nine
tree, Mrs. Francis Nash. Mrs. Adrian
Mrs. Polkinhom. Mrs. Key
Pitman. Mrs. Quirollo. Mrs. L. 2. Roll
Inns. Mrs. B. Riley. Mrs. Randolph. Mrs.
Wycliff Rose, Mrs. ]. william Rags
dale. Mrs. H. l. Rust. Mrs. E. Risinger.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Mrs. Mat
thew Scott. Mrs. Cato Sells. Miss Slemp.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey, Mrs. Loring
Stone, Charles Steinmyer. ]. Shafroth.
Mrs. Jerry South. Mrs. Spencer. Mrs.
Magnus Thompson, Mrs. South Trim
BILE. Mrs. Harriott Turner. Mrs. Hor-
ace Towner. Miss Mary Temple. Mrs.
Carl Vrooman. Mrs. Redmond Van
degrift. Mrs. Thomas Walsh. Mrs.
Robert ]. Wynn. Mrs. A. A. Waller.
Mrs John Sharp Williams. Mrs. c. p.
Wilson. Mrs. Marcus Wright. Mrs. G.
A. Werber. Mrs. White. Miss Flora
Wilson. Mrs. s. L. Zane.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Events of Yesterday

Mrs. Thomas Dunn, wife Of Repre-
tentative Dunn, of New York, was
hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon
and had with her Mrs. Joseph Osler. Of
New York, her niece and house guest.
Others assisting were Mrs. James r.
Mann, Miss Temple. Mrs. Claude Swan
ron. Mrs. G. w. Fairchilds, Mrs. Charles
Hamilton, Mrs John T. Graves. Mrs.
James Parker. Mrs. Henry G. Danforth.
Mrs. william Calder. Miss Margaret Nc
Chord, Miss Nancy johnson. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Miss Helen McCumbsr. Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

tivities. She will complete the winter IN
Washington, however. and upon the re-
turn Of the Secretary they will continue
the series of informal dinners which they
have been giving during the winter.
Mrs. Redfield. wife of the Secretary of
Commerce, is planning a brief visit to
New York in the near future
Mrs. Carl Vrooman. wife of the Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture. INTENDS TO
stay quite closely in town and rest a
hit after the seasons gayeties. Al,
earnest devotee of fresh air and exercise,
Mrs. Vrooman is welcoming the Lenterr
season as an opportunity to live out OF
doors as much as possible and take long.
brisk walks She declares that her Bo-
hemian tendencies awake with the sprins
and she likes to go a-gypsylng.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Whitwell, Mrs. C. ]. Williamson, and
Mrs J. A Van Orsdel.

An entertainment will be given in old
Masonic Temple on Wednesday for the
benefit of the Washington Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital.
The program under the direction or
Mr.. y. E Kahn will consist of popular
musical selections entitled The Rag
Pickers," represented by Mr.. James A
White, jr, Mr. Walter MARI. Mr.. Niles
Bryant, jr.. Mr. Dufour Brown and Mr..
Arthur McCreight: character sketches.
Mr.. NJ. Z. Kahn: ''Coonology," Mr.. Will
lam A. Morsell; modern dancing special
ty, Miss Alice Halliday Fuller and MIR. j.
Carl Hess; songs by Mr.. Julian Brylaw-
ski; philosophical Observations on Cur
rent Events" Mr.. George A. Bentley;
bsrytone solo, Mr.. A. Theodore Howard.
accompanied by Prof. George Herbert
Wells. and the one-act farce. "Chums. I"
with the cast as follows: Mrs. Breed.
Flora Strong, Tom Burnham. Harry
Breed. Mr.. Breed. Mrs. John Hill, Miss
Esther Galbraith. Mr.. Edward Z. HUH,
Mr.. John H. Hill and Mr.. NJ. E. Kahn.
The program will begin promptly at
s:15 and after 10 p. m. there will be
dancing in the hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Mrs. Lowry l.. Morrell received yester-
day, assisted by Mrs. Harry Ridgely,
Mrs. Joseph Stewart. Mrs. 8. w. Morris,
Mrs. George L. Peckham, Mrs. Frank F.
Greenwalt. Mrs. Henry L. Mann. Miss
Isabel MCGEE, Miss Elizabeth Heitmuller,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Lawrence
Lee, Mrs. George W. White, and Mrs.
Phiip Hermann. The secretaries will
also assist-AIiss Florence NJ. Brown,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Miss Elsie Picard has returned to her
home in town after a short visit to rela-
tives in Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Elsie Calder. Miss Dorothy Shuey and
Miss Frances Dunn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21

Miss Marcia Murdoch. daughter
Representative and Mrs. Victor Murdoch
entertained at luncheon yesterday. Her
guests included Miss Agnes Hart Wilson.
Miss Eleanor knowland, Miss Elizabeth
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-21
Miss Briggs and Miss Ruth Middleton

Yellow jonquils and lavender sweet
peas were used in the drawing-room. and
Killarney roses and ferns in the dining
room.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
HOW TO GET RID OF CROWS
A Reader AT Williford Gives NeIsOnville Cores.
pOndent Some Sound Advice.

The Nelsonville correspondent
wishes that some reader of the
Record would tell how to get rid of
crows in a short time"
Now if he will listen we will tell
him what we once heard was the
best and quickest way to get rid of
crows. First, scatter corn or wheat
at some place where the crows will
find it for several mornings. After
they get accustomed to coming to
that place for their meals, and
when you have as many together
as you wish to bag at one time,
soak your corn or wheat in some
strong whiskey or alcohol and give
them as much as you think they
will all eat Then hide yourself and
watch. AS soon as the crows all
get blind drunk and in a general
fight, just wade in, Samson, with a
jawbone or something of the sort
and slay all of them in short order.
A Reader.
Williford, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
NelSOr1Ville

Wheat is looking fine in this part
of the country.
Fine prospects for good crop
this season so far.
Some hail fell here Sunday, but
no damage was done.
Rev. G. L, Ford of Zion filled his
regular appointment here Sunday
He preached a good sermon, and a
good-sized audience heard the dis
course.
A card party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Johnson one night
last week, The occasion was at
tended by good many young
folks, who report a splendid time,
There will be services at the Leb-
anon school house in the near iu-
ture by new Methodist minister,
The date has not been definitely
fixed upon, but announcement will
be made in this paper.
p, H. Norris lost a good mich
COW last week. The animal being
MISSING she was hunted for by sew
eral parties, When found it was
discovered that the animal had ac-
cidentally become fastened between
a cliff of rocks and a tree. The
COW had so seriously injured her
self about the body in trying to ex-
trcate herself that she died from
these wounds, as well as from the
want of feed,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07

times.
George W. Boothe, the black
smith and a mighty good man, part
ed from his whiskers a few days
ago. His friends are deliberating as
to just what sort of punishment
they will inflict upon him for ap-
pearing in public in such a plight,
and no doubt it will be serious
enough.
Atty. D. L. King of Williford was
here one day this week a short time
while on his way to Evening Shade
to attend chancery court. We under
stand that Mr.. King will probably
make the race for congress. He is
good timber for that place, and we
would like to see him enter the race
and be elected.
Our base ball team went down to
Evening Shade Saturday and was
beaten again. The boys says the
game was a fine one, and they are
not at all discouraged at the defeat.
They say also that they could not
have been better treated than they
we're at Evening Shade, and that
they got a fair, square deal, Our
boys have a very friendly feeling for
the Evening Shade team, and if they
have to lose a game they don't seem
to care so much if it goes to the
town on the south. r
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
COrintI1

Mrs. Martha Nicholson is on the
puny list.
The young people enjoyed a song
service at this place Sunday even
ing,
W. W. Horton has rented the
James Burgess place and is moving
there
Mr., and Mrs, Beverly Adair, who
live near Nelsonville, visited j. F,
Holt and wife the latter part of last
week.
Jasper Rogers, son of W. D. Rogers,
killed thirteen blue racer snakes one
day last week, and let one reptile
get away, ,
A fine girl made her appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Almus
Holt a few days ago. Mother and
baby are doing we'll
Uncle Bill" Seward and Levi
Shanks of Richwoods township were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Marcus Rogers a few days last week,
Farming is on in full blast. Not
withstanding h e hindrances the
farmers have had this spring, they
are further advanced with their
crops than they usually are at this
season of the year,
Calvin and Charley Watkins of
Poughkeepsie, who recently purchas-
ed the roller mill property here
which belonged to the Anderson
Paden bankrupt estate, are now
moving the machinery to their old
stand, mile and a half north OF
PoughkeepSie
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
Sidney

Tom FeltS of Zion was here last
Friday looking after business.
D. P. Founders and wife spent a
few days with relatives at Bates
vile last week.
Misses Venia and Lexa Kirtley of
Evening Shade spent Sunday here
with their many friends.
Alison Bone and Walter Yeager
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their friends at Calamine.
Misses Ethel and Mabel Patterson
of High Rock, independence county,
are visiting Miss Cecil Bruce,
Rev. c. j. Wade, the Methodist
pastor, filled his regular appointment
here Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Geo. Meeks, who spent last
week visiting relatives here, return
ed to her home at Batesville Fri
day
MeSSrs j. P. Founders, W. F.
Smith, A. A. Arm and Noel Cole
went to Batesville Monday on busi-
ness
There are seven in the family of
o, S. WeStmoreland wrestling with
the measles. This includes the
majority of his family.
Several of the young folks from
here attended the closing exercises
of the Evening Shade school Friday
night. All report an enjoyable
time.
Miss Willie Nichols returned the
latter part Of last week from Cave
City, where she had been spending
some time visiting relatives and
friends.
The farmers here are the busiest
people to be found, The prospects
so far were never better for good
crops There are reported both
good stands of corn and cotton, and
with the nice rains we have been
having a II d the energy that the
farmers possess, we are assured of a
bountiful yield next fall if the rain
continues, for the farmers are work.
ing in dead earnest.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
SI1elIoyVilie

The farmers have planted quite a
lot of corn and cotton lately
viii Taylor a good citizen Of this
community Is very sick at this writ
Ing,
Tom Brown came in Sunday with
the Camp Ground mud on his
clothes,
Rector Richardson and family
late Of Smithville, recently moved
to Shelbyville,
Vester Dement,, who has been
down with the measles, Is now able
to get out again,
Boyce Campbell returned from
Batesville Saturday with n load Of
freight for Taylor Mere, Go,
The old Pierce mines, one mile
south Of here, are aguin In operation
These mines have lain silent for II
years
The original Rough Rider ball
team will again play ball this sum.
mer, with the expectation Of elbow.
lng common teams back to shadows
of the pyfAmida.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
PROCEEDINGS OF
CHANCERY COURT
Former Treasurer Thompson
Pays Sum OF $2,114.40 In
to County Treasury.

Cancery court for the Southern
District was convened here Monday
by Judge Humphries. The term
was adjourned Wednesday. Follow
ing are the proceedings:
Jeff P. Heath VS. Enoch Sullivan,
settled out of court.
Tuscarora Fertilizer Co., vs. w. F.
Stewart, settled out of court
J. F. Mcleod VS. Adeline Mcleod,
settled out of court.
Monte Green VS. e. W. Carver,
settled out of court.
Inez ONeal VS. Josephine Ring ct
al, w. r. Mcleod, John M. Rogers
and Dee Hines appointed commits
sioners to divide lands.
Charles j. Schroyer, petition to
confirm title, granted,
Jas. P. Lowery VS. Maude Lowery,
decree for divorce granted.
A few days ago Former County
Treasurer John W. Thompson, who
was lately declared to be short in
his accounts with the county in the
sum of $4,812.S2 by the county
court, rendered Treasurer Gyngard
checks on different banks in the
county agereeating $2,1l44O. One
Of these checks was on the Farmers
Bank at Hardy, which bank refused
to pay the check because Of the
restraining order which had been
placed upon the funds by Circuit
Judge Baker, which order prevented
Mr. Thompson withdrawing I h e
funds from these banks, Judge
Humphries dissolved this order in
order to allow these checks to be
cashed, and restrained Mr. Thomp-
son from withdrawing a balance he
has in the banks, said to be some
thing like $240, until the case is
finally determined.
Deducting the recent payment
Former Treasurer Thompson is still
due the treasury $2,79852, accord
ing to the settlement recently made
in county court, and the matter will
come up again in that court on the
first day of the neXt July term,
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
Ash Flat

Mrs. G. G. Boiler and children are
spending the week at Franklin with
relatives and friends.
Elder R. A. Robins filled his req
ular appointment at the Christian
church at Franklin Sunday.
Newton Oyler will teach the sum-
mer term of school in the Willow
Flat district, three miles south of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Oyler, who
reside south of town, were in Ash
Flat Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Former Sheriff W. W. BriStow of
Myron was here a few days ago see
ing his old friends and attending to
some business
j. W. Shanks, a splendid farmer
and citizen of Lave Creek township,
was in Ash Flat a few days ago.
Like the balance, he was after feed
stuff
Profs. M. A. Kellett and Millard
Phillips, who are conducting the
normal school here, report an enroll
ment of thirty teachers, and that
there is much interest in the work.
Rev. Swift Anderson preached
good sermons at t h e Methodist
church last Sunday, both in the
morning and at night. The crowd
to hear him was especially large at
the latter service.
Stanford Fisher returned a few
days ago to his home at Bono to
look after some business matters.
Mrs. Fisher and the baby are re-.
naming here for time with Mrs.
Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B,
Richie.
Prof. W. V. McVey, who has
taught in the school at this place
for the past few years, has been
employed as principal of the school
at Melbourne for the next term, He
will take the best wishes of many
friends here to his new work.
Judge and Mrs, George 7, Hum
phries of Salem were here in their
car the first part of the week en-
route to Evening Shade, where
Judge Humphrles held court this
week, They stopped for a short
time here among their old friends.
The Jacksonville correspondent
wants to know how to get rid of
crows, That's a thing we are not
very well up on, but have heard it
said that il you will sprinkle salt on
their tails they are easily caught,
Then you can handily do with them
as you please,
Another young drouth is on and
the land Is getting hard. This Sec
ton has been so seriously afflicted
with drouth for the past several
seasons that q dry spell looks mighty
dangerous to our farmers, Crops
are in good shape and prospects are
splendid If rains visit US at proper
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
PERUNA THE SPRING
AND SUMNER MEDICINE.

whenever my liver shows signs of
being in a disordered condition.
They have always acted quickly and
given me the desired relief" writes
Mrs. f. H, Trubbs, Springfield, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers.
Sharp County record., 1915-05-07
Cave City


first part of the week VIII 20 ioi
blackberry winter.
Miss Ira Thomas went to Even
ing Shade last week for VISIT WIFI
relatives and friends.
Rev. W. M. Lane filled his regular
annointment and preached interest
ina sermons at the M. E. church
Sunday.
1udae W. T. Horn and Jas. M.
Simpson went to Evening Shade
Tuesday to look after some business
matters.
Theodore Ford, good citizen OF
Maxyille, accompanied by his TWO
voune sons, was visitor in Cave
City Sunday.
W, H. Davidson, one OF cave
C;tv's best known citizens, has been
on the sick list lately, suffering from
a bilious attack.
Miss Myrtle Gray, Bartas and
Clint Horn spent Friday night in
Evening Shade and attended the
closing exercises of the school at
that place
Farmers are working hard these
days, and if there is anything like a
favorable season there is going to
he peace and plenty in our midst at
the harvest.
W, B. McGee, W. I. Witten and
Jack Simpson we're at Evening
Shade Tuesday, where they were
looking after some business in the
chancery court.
The firm of Lamar Bros. has
purchased a new wheat thresher
They have bought an up to date
machine, which will be operated by
a gasoline engine.
Bartas Horn, who was recently
elected to a position in the school
at Ash Flat, did not accept the
place until a few days ago, when ne
wrote the board there accepting the
contract.
Mrs. Jack Simpson, who resides
near town, was quite sick the latter
part of last week. She was bitten
by a large spider, and it was some
days before she recovered from the
poisonous effects.
The Lamar & Gray Nero. Co. has
sold $500 pounds of sorghum seed
this season. This would seem to
indicate that more people are COM
ing to know the value of sorghum
as an all.round feed.
j. W. Taylor, who will be con-
neCted with the school here again
next session, and Austin Carpenter,
one of our best young men and
teachers, are at Conway attending
the State Normal School,
N R. Landers, a splendid old citi.
zen who lives near town, has been
an almost helpless invalid from the
effects of rheumatism for the past
eight years, His many friends will
be glad to know that his condition
is somewhat improved just at this
time,
j, I, Harrell has lately been suf-
iering severely from erysipelas in
both hands, In addition to the
pain the attack has caused him to
suffer great deal of inconvenience
by reason Of the loss of the use of
his hands during the time, He is
now much better however.
Rev Elmer Hook, who was re.
Gently appointed to the pastorate of
the NJ Z, Church South here, has
moved his family from Pleasant
Plains and now has charge of the
work Rev Hook has already or.
Banlzed prayer meeting, and this
service will be held on Wednesday
night of each week.
NM NJ NJ Hammack who has oper.
..la