The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

the part Of public to assume entire
control OF human action. wise ana
just or would II be better TO 20 back
TO the old fashioned method OF
preaching and teaching individrar
responsibility? Can men and women
be made better citfzcLs by law or nv
the sympathy. prccept and example
OF the good?
j. w. Martin from waxahachie ;
was here last Monday and renewed
his allegiance to the Enterprise.
Tom bailey sent the Enterprise to
r. NJ. Glenn at Olusta. okla. Rev
~ II. IIightower was here from Red
Oak. I am told he is pretty good
preacher and he imprcsses one as be-
ing one who can be a preacher ana
still remain human. Lord deliver
me from the man or woan whose
piety is nothing bu. a bad case of
the crouch. c. T. Ham from Waxa-
hachie came to my rescue. A.
Curry from Miles, Runnels county.
was shaking hands with old
friends here Monday j. c.
Culbertson was here from Jones
county but was In a trot and only
had time to tell me howdy. NJ. +.
(Bud) Womack of Wills Point and
Will Tune of Bokhoma. Okla. were
among old friends Monday. w. A.
Frazier from Red Oak | came TO
town Tuesday to make arrangements
for the Enterprise hnd attend to
some business Of pliiior Importance.
fQuts on w9rahachie {. Mrs. N. e.
Hunt subscribed for good paper.
Jsnt Wilson, section foreman on the
H.. a T. c.. took the Light Wednes-
day. w. I. Morris took me in his
buggy and soon delivered me at Lone
Elm. Geo. West was running the
engine for the gin, Mrs. West keep
ing store, the boys picking cotton
and Fay housekeeping. They all
seemed to be doing their part but
got more comfort out of Fay's work
for she put us up good dinner. Jake
nilahay is manager OF the gin. Those
people like him and | am sure will
give him business. S. S. Odom works
at the gin. He said his boy was
still growing. Over at Sardis w. f.
Stewart gave me subscription for
his daughter. Mrs. Irma Flynn, at
Charleston, Ark. Fin Garyin was
busy cleaning and pressing clothes.
Mrs. NJ. A. Turner got back on my
list again. She says she likes the
Enterprise. At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Lowry | spent pleas
ant night, was well fed, had a good
bed and was courteously treated On
my way to Midlothian Chester Jen
kins let me ride on load of cotton
and soon put me down safely. w.
S. Lewis, cashier of the Farmers
Bank, cheered my dropping spirits.
Jim Curry. having learned that his
time was about to expire, got TO the
good. ]. NJ King was in town with
a load of corn He asked me to go
home with him and | proceeded to |
go with him. Mrs. King gave me
a good supper. bed and breakfast
and all went cheerfully along. Mrs. |
King has about 800 chickens, most
OF them about ripe and she sells sew
eral pounds of butter per week. |
Year before last she kept up che
grocery bill and paid $50 for re-
frigerator out Of her butter aud egg
money. At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Parish had little al j
tereatfon With their bull dog. /
came out with bitten finger ana
/ do not know whether his ribs are
all whole or not. Mr.. Paris and
daughter were gathering corn ana
were getting some pretty good ears. !
At the home of Walter Morgan
found pretty twins, girls, about |
wear old. II. r. Jeans was in the /
field but met Mrs. Jeans and their
daughter. G. r. Robertson and
children were in the field but | had