The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-27

hanasone modern school buildins
unde- construction THE peint was
helng spread on in an artistic man
uer by Dock Dcubler. Waxahaehie
e,nert. aud Walter Beatty. a leading
/ merchant OF Nash. who sometimes
does paintiug as q diversion. A..er
aeyouripg some fine barbecue at the
market OF Russ and Beatty | went
down q the aome OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. c. Martin where they and Mrs.
Page. Mrs. Martins mother and |
played forty two and pitch until
midnight. Mrs. Page will leave
about the first of Oct. to visit her
son. W. II. Page. in Mississippi. she
had the Enterprise go ahead OF her.
Mrs. w. T. Martin is in a sanitarium
at Dallas and was not doing very
we'll.
Wednesday morning | met the
farmer and hunter, John T. Marks.
and reinstated him. T. NJ. tMarvin)
Marks was busy at the gin but was
mot in such a hurry that he could
mot writ me a check. w. ii. Toun-
cate was doing carpenter work on the
new school house. | had very
pheasant chat with Aunt Duck Ed
wards and got a renewal for Miss
lLizinka, Just before entering the
corporate limits of Avalon l met w.
lG. jenkins and a dollar, | did not
take jenkins with me. At Avalon
met and conquered A. j. bearing.
wv. S. McKinnie, ID. L. Burkett and
IL. C. ROGERS. l found Mrs. Pauline
Ripu at home, cheerful and kind
and ready to renew. My friend, {.
A. Johnson, who carried the mail or
Italy route 2 for several years, is
manager of the Hickey cash store
and seemed to be doing good bust
ness. ]. W. Elliott, who does shoe
and harness repair business, invit-
ed me home with him for the night.
Mrs. Elliott was suffering from the
effects of a violent headache but it
did not attack her until she had pre-
pared us good supper. After sup
per pleasant chat, some good music
on the photograph, a good bed,
breakfast and gone again. w. f.
jYoungblood, on Italy route 2, is a
Irregular subscriber to The Daily
Light but took the Enterprise also
because of the advertising matter in
lit which is not in the daily. Mr..
Youngblood is very thrifty and like
some others realizes that the adver-
Using department OF paperIis one OF
the most important parts OF it. w.
| II. Davis had the daily sent to his
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Feaster, at
Avalon Down in the Push College
community | found W. l.. Turns
waiting for his cotton to open. He
said it was good but late. At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Gray i
devoured one of those good dinners
for which the Ellis county house
wives are so famous. Mr.. Gray. now
| ~ years of age, came to Texas at the
! age of two years and has seen the
! state grow. He was raised on
horse but when the COW business
got dull settled down to farming and
Istill makes a hand. Their grand
daughter, Opal Cannon, whose
growth | have been reporting for
seven years, is now nearly nine years
old and weighs 164 pounds. She
can pick her grandmother up and
carry her about the house. l found
| Bon Wheatley at the helm at N G..
iGoodwin's store. Mr.. Goodwin being
lin the cotton patch. At the Cor
man gin l found Ed Hodge keeping
the books. You may see Ed out af-
ter the assessors job one of these
days. His brother, John, is boiling
the water that makes the steam
that runs the Caldwell-Neal gin, and
i'oo 10 pitooiH5 NOtlon az
the new gin at Rankin l found W.
Fl. Seabolt keeping the books and l
got his and John Wheatley's names
on nay list. At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Wheatley a fine night
Entertainment awaited me. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheatley moved into that COM
munity when it was barely open,
bought home without money and
have lived TO be comfortable. They
sent tine Enterprise to their daugn-
ter, Mrs. E. NJ Roberts, at Pensa-
lcola, Florida. Mrs Arthur Nichols
was preparing to preserve some
lpears, c. D. Davis was picking COZ
IIGlsI lshi0RSEI AZ.