davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
COL. HICKMA HAS
SURPRISE PARTY
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
GATHER TO CELEBRATE HIS
BIRTHDAY.

Children, daughters-in-law, sons-in-
law and grandchildren gathered today
at the beautiful country home of Col.
James C. Hickman, on the Culleoka
pike. to celebrate his sixty-ninth birth
day. The occasion was q complete
surprise to Col. Hickman. as he had
not the slightest intimation of the
pleasure that was in store for him.
The children and grandchildren all
gathered at about the same hour by
pre-arrangement. Each brought q has
ket full of good things and tables were
spread on the lawn beneath the great
shade trees and at noon sumptuous
repast was served. Col. Hickman was
visibly effected by this evidence of the
love and thoughtfulness Of his children
and declared that he had never en-
joyed day more in all Of his life.
Col. Hickman has long been promi-
nent figure in the affairs Of the county
and state, but in recent years has been
in quite feeble health, although much
improved now.
The following were present today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon G. Hickman and two
children, of Culleoka; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett G. Hickman and child, of Pu-
laski; Mr. and Mrs. Rufus T. Hick-
man and two children, of Lynnville;
Mrs. H. c. Miller and two children, Of
Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Phineas
Murphey and FIVE children, Of Guile
Okla; Misses Minnie and Matte Hick-
man and Col. and Mrs. James c. Hick-
man,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

be, by trying to destroy those VINO
have attained to a higher place IN the
world because of their efforts and their
devotion to the task in hand Pulling
down ones neighbor to ones own low
er level, even if it can be achieved
profits no one, certainly not the COM
munity. To attempt to destroy those
who have forged ahead may satisfy
,ne's feeling of envy, but it will not
elevate him.
Those who seek to aid their COM
munity, their county and their state
all TOO often are misjudged; their mo-
tives are impugned and their efforts
are thwarted by those who would share
in the common good we're these
disinterested efforts crowned with sue
cess. Others, who have the inclina-
ton to serve the public and through
It serve humanity are deferred be-
cause they do not care to incur the
enmity, the Misrepresentation and
the malice Of envious souls. In this
case all lose. There is no gain, unless
it be the doubtful satisfaction that
comes to the knocker who has
achieved an unworthy end
It is an easy thing to criticise; to
suspect; to create doubt. But 1t
requires some effort, some self sacri-
fee: some love of humanity to be a
community builder; to contribute to
the common good. If it we're not that
in every age, in every community,
there are brave and heroic souls who
are willing to incur the hostility Of
the envious, in order that they may
lead the community to a better and
higher plane the world would make
little progress.
II all who have devoted their ener
gies to knocking and to criticising
and to impugning the motives of 9TH
ers, to the envy of those who have
achieved success denied them may be
through their own fault alone, would
change their viewpoint for little
while and become boosters they would
be astounded at the beneficient results
that would follow.
The knockers. those envious Of their
successful fellows, are usually strife
breeders. They busy themselves in
their communities arraying one fac
ton or one family against another.
They foment discard. All these things
work to the detriment Of, the communi-
~ and no one profits There may be
some satisfaction in the strife
breeder when he contemplates the
wreck that he has wrought, but 1t IL
mighty small compensation. II one
has a private grudge against some
successful neighbor he should not try
to make 1t q community issue, but
settle It in q manly fashion with that
neighbor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
NAME
IS HOSPITALITY
SAYS A WRITER COMMENTING ON
THE RECENT JUNIOR coNvEN.
TON HERE.

The following contribution to a re.
cent issue of the Junior will be of in
terest here:
ITO the Editor of The junior
When | saw you in Columbia this
week promised to contribute an ar
ticle for The Junior. / will comply
with that request by briefly giving YOU
my impression Of the last State coun.
Gil.
Il have attended sixteen consecutive
state councils, and have never seen q
more harmonious and orderly body
than that which convened in Columbia.
1t is true we had ideal weather, and
kind hospitable towns-people, and
more than friendly mayor. Every
citizen in the beautiful little city We'd
with each other to Guido his neigh
Dor in acts of kindness and hospital.
ity to visiting Juniors.
IF any one expressed a wish for any
thing, Chairman Rambo Of the enter
tainment committee proceeded to
crafty the desire.
Refinement, culture and hospitality
on the part of the good people Of Co
lumbia made our stay so enjoyable
that we were loath to leave such good
friends.
Great credit must be given to Bro
Their Rambo for the splendid order in
which he handled such large body of
men to the entire satisfaction of ALL
Not a word of complaint on the part
OF single delegate was heard during
the entire convention and unstinted
praise was lavished upon the recep-
ton committee, who did so much for
the comfort of their guests. The writer
was very fortunate in securing room
with a refined and hospitable family,
whose kindness he will never forget.
In fact my vocabulary fails me when
| try to express my appreciation for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
SIF YOU sEEIT IN oURAD ITsso
e0000NO0O0O0O OOONNNNWON0NA

the kindness we received from the
good people Of Columbia.
"The most interesting function
think ever attended was the presen.
tation Of flag and Bible to the High
school, The speeches OF Brothers Nc
knight and Cheek were classics, and
will long be remembered by the writer.
They were original in thought; force.
full in argument; sparkling in humor,
and held the attention of even the
small school children.
Il believe that Maury Council Of Co
lumbia, Tennessee. has a great future
before it, and under the efficient off,
GERS who so carefully shaped these
affairs ! predict for this young council
a brilliant career.
In conclusion, Brother Editor, wish
to extend to Columbia Council and all
Juniors throughout the state hearty
welcome to the beautiful city Of Knox
vile, when we convene here next May
In annual session. hope that we Will
be able to repay in part the great DEBT
of gratitude and hospitality we owe 70
you.
Columbia thy middle name is hospf
tally. e. C. PRESCOTT.
Knoxville, Tenn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
ITEMS FROM PRIMM's.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. McFall and little
daughter, of Columbia, arrived Satur
day for several days stay in the hol'
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews, of Co
lumbia, motored down and spent Sun.
day at the Hotel Estes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, of Ash.
wood, spent Sunday at the Estes
House. They motored through the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VIII Mayberry
spent the weekend at Primm's.
Mrs. Willie G. Spears, of Jasper,
Tenn, is at the Estes House for sew
eral weeks stay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
THAT BOND WARRANT.

Every reader OF The Herald should
carefully read the statement published
today by former Trustee Elem Thorn
Is. It gives a full explanation of his
action and that of his associates in
the floating of $4,000 of bridge and
court house bonds. Although the
Nashville Banner is trying to create
that impression there has never been
any mystery" about the floating OF
these bonds or the action Of the county
court. The court made the order cited
by Trustee Thomas after full and care
full consideration; it stands upon the
records; it was published in The Her
nd at the time and commended.
Unsuccessful attempts we're made by
Judge Gordon in 1908 to float the
bonds in question at par at per cent.
10 bids received after extensive adj
sertising would be accepted, The
county was then paying six per cent,
aor $1O,50O per annum on $4,000 OF
warrants. Finally proposition was
received for the bonds at par provided
IN allowance of not exceeding $4,000
for commissions, expenses and attor-
neys' fees was made by the county.
At the January term 1909, in open SEES
don, before all the world, and after
hearing from leading bankers Of the
county, the court agreed to accept this
proposition. Good, sound business die
lated such course. No word of crit
gcism Of the courts action was ever
pnblished. Not taxpayer In the
epunty protested. 1t was a simple
pr0p0sition Of transferring six per
cent debt to four per cent debt. 1t
meant saving Of $500 year or
$4,000 in twenty years, the life of
the bonds. The court felt that 1t was
abundantly justified in authorizing an
expenditure Of $4,000 in order to make
$4,000. There is not banker In
Tennessee who will today deny that
# was sound business proposition.
The bond committee, composed Of
Trustee Thomas. Clerk H. w. Thomas
end Judge Gordon, expended only
94,5OO Of the $4,000. There is surely
no illegality or suspicion attaching to
the spending of less than an appropria-
zion. Not only that but the committee
felt that under the orders of the court
9t was abundantly warranted in max
ing the allowance. Friends of Judge
Gordon know that he considered the
floating Of these bonds at the low rate
~ four per cent one Of the GROWING
achievements of his administration. A
majority of the members Of the coun-
~ court will doubtless recall all of the
circumstances. An investigation, as
1s limited in the alleged Banner special,
is not necessary, but no one, certainly
not Mr.. Thomas, win object It would
probably, since unwarranted asper-
sions have been cast upon the dead, as
well as the living, be only Just to the
memories of Hardin Thomas and w. o.
Gordon that there should be an investi-
cation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
WORKING HARD
TO SECURE Pixies
PRESIDENT SLOAN OF BOARD OF
TRADE URGES COOPERATION
ON PART CITIZENS.

President Sloan, of the Board Of
Trade, is doing all that he can to
make sentiment for the purchase Of
the pixies at the coming session Of
the county court to be held next Wed.
nesday. The wide-awake president is
writing letters to the leading citizens
of the county who are interested in
the purchase of the pixies urging them
to attend the session of the court and
lend their influence in favor of the
progressive movement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

Heavy, impure blood makes q mud.
dy, pimply complexion. headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly.
For pure blood, sound digestion, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. $1.00 at all
stores.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

We carry all kinds Of calcium car.
bide in hundred pound steel drums.
1t Street. Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
MANY DEMANDS ARE
MADE FOR MORE TO
FINANCE SCHOOLS
COUNTY BOARD BESIEGED FOR
FUNDS FROM ALL PARTS
OF COUNTY.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS ELECTED
Several Schools Are Yet To BE Sup
pIied--List of the Selections Made
Some Increases Made Where the
Needs Were Evident.

Needs Were Evident.
Members of the county board OF
education had one of the most siren
uous meetings this week that they
have ever had. The board was in
session practically all day and was
besieged with requests and demands
from practically all parts Of the coun-
ty for increased appropriations for
the schools. The recent increase in the
tax levy for the common schools whet.
ted the appetites of the folks from
various places. However, the mem
bers of the board pointed out the in
creased fund had been levied by the
county court for building fund and
formally dedicated to that purpose In
the resolutions of the May session.
Only where the need was manifest
were increased appropriations made.
Teachers were elected at a large
number of schools, which, together
with the list at the last meeting pro-
vides teachers now for the majority
Of the schools of the county. How
ever, no teachers have yet been elect
ed in the Fifth district or at mum.
Der of schools scattered over the
county.
The following is list Of the selec-
tions made on Monday:
Second District.
Beech Grove-Miss Ayala Brown. /
Godwin--Miss Annie L. Thomas.
Sunshine (colored)-Mary Brown,
Third District.
Neapolis- Catherine Harrison.
Lanton--Miss Cora Dooley.
Sixth District.
Enterprise. T. Stamps. principal;
]. G. Nelson and Miss Elva Ashby.
Sullivan-Jesse Hammond, princi.
pal; Miss Bertha Thurman. assistant.
Ettaton-Geo. H. Douglas, principal;
Jno. d. Gibson, assistant.
Porter's-Miss Eugenia Mcknight.
Gunnyside- Miss Clara Freeman.
Bigbyville- Miss Pellie Erwin.
McCain's- Principal to be supplied;
Miss Beulah Mccain to be supplied.
Rocky Glade (colored) -Ella Blu.
ford.
Perry Hill (colored)--J. T. Martin.
Gillespie Hill (colored)-M. e. Due.
West Brook (colored)-Cora Sowell.
Ark Valley (colored)-Lelia Dob
bims.
Seventh District.
Mt. Pleasant s. E. Stephens. super
intendent; Walter M. Noel, Miss Min
ME Polk, Mrs. Owen R. Hughes, Miss
Lucille Roberts, Miss Leah Cowan,
Miss Masie Southall, Miss Margaret
Holt, Miss Jessie Mcfarland.
Eighth District.
Woodrow. H. G. Allen, MISS
Blanche Shoate, Miss Hattie Heedley,
Miss Irene Shoate.
Union valley-Barrett Reed.
Concord-Miss May Hill.
Poplar Creek colored)-Beatrice
King, principal. and Marian Green
field.
Cant School (colored)--Alice Steph-
enson.
Tenth District.
Hampshire-John P. Stephens. Mrs.
Jno. p. Stephens, Miss Alma Groves.
Taylorville--J. E. Mccormack, Miss
Mary Duke and Ola Taylor.
Dry Fork (colored)-Carrie E.
Walker.
Fourth District
Rock Side-Geo. Yancey.
Union Grove-Miss Fannie Bostick,
assistant
Bryant's Station-Miss Esther Ran
dalls, Miss Bessie Reavis, assistant.
Rock Springs (colored)-Rosa Will
liams.
Center Star (colored)-Mary K.
Odil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
FOURTEEN TRACTS
OF LAND TO SELL

Fourteen tracts of land will be SOU
by Clerk & Master Mora B. Farlss az
the Court House at public auction VI
Monday, July 8. This will be the IA
gest number of tracts of land SO's
under DEGREES of the chancery cOui'
in any one day in many years
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
ICE CREAM SUPPER
NEAPOLIS SCHOOL

. There will be nice cream supper
for the benefit of the Neapolis school
on Friday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
+ = 4 = = Il \ = = y u = =
= is THOROUGHLY ENJOYED.

+ Nashville, Tenn, June 6, 1916. i
= J. !. Flnney, Editor, Columbia Her. 4
8 aid, Columbia, Tenn. Dear Sir: i
= | am enclosing herewith check !
= for renewal subscription to your j
: good paper, which Is thoroughly i
!; enjoyed every week. !
= Yours very truly, !
= ROY SMITH. !
= 1906 ElkIns. Ave. i
& > = = = = : = = :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09

Fresh car Of Chattanooga "ni''
Lime Just In. .,
1t Street Martin q Vaughan W.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
Good Stock Galvanized
Corrugated Roofing

All lengths from five to twelve feet
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-06-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

sMisER DRUG CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
MUSkOGEE.

Miss Ethel Moss of Campbellsyille, Ky,
in the home OF DIR. and Mrs. j. 7. Roberts.
On Thursday evening Mrs Roberts enter.
Mrs. c. +. DeGroot will entertain the first
OF the week in honor of the visitor.
Mrs. J. w; Turner returned Wednesday
from Tulsa, where she spent several days the
early part of the week with Mrs. Carl Rich.
ards.
Mrs Paul Richardson Of Oklahoma City
came Thursday for short visit in the home
OF Mrs. j. NJ. Brogan. and FOR the tea which
Mrs. Brogan and Mrs. II. p. Showalter gave
on Thursday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Charles Smith of Rogers.
Mrs. Fred Victor of Fairland the daughter
Of Mrs Showalter
Miss nellie staper will come from Table.
quah on Wednesday TO be the guest of Miss
Edna Odell for the Manhattan dance.
| Mrs. j. X. Jones has as her guests Mrs.
Guy Williams of Fort Smith and Mr.. W. NJ.
Breeen Of Springfield Mo
Mrs Guy W. West returned Saturday from
Fort smith, whore she has spent several
weeks with friends.
Mrs Edward Curd will leave Tuesday for
licpkinsyille, KY, where she, will spend
Mrs. Robert Feirleigh. Mr. Curd will join her
early in December.
Miss Lenora Clark Of Los Angeles is the
guest Of her cousin Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Brown. for several weeks.
! Mrs. William p Fields has returned from
an extended trip through California, and will
| spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S Purvine have as their
guest Miss Laura Barksdae OF Okmulgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Adlets and two sons
are spending ten days with relatives in Dallas
| Texas
Mrs Paul Williams will have as her guests
| this week Misses Evadna Prices and Isabel
Mccartney Of Fayetteville. Ark.
Mrs. W. g. Magoffia and small daughter
returned Thursday from Beaumont and other
4 tptu h.r tl
weeks.
Mrs. John II. Marion will leave the first
Of the week for Dallas and Greenville Texas,
where she will visit for several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs II. T. Clarke Of Stiger
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin
Brown for few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
OKMULGfE.

Mr.. and Mrs, l.. p. Garritt have returned
weeks visit with their daughter. Mrs. A. r
Boone
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Mckee are entertaining
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hayercamp OF
Muscatine. Iowa.
Mrs Joho Feeney entertained Tuesday
evening honoring her mother, Mrs. p Nc
Namars, who left Wednesday for her home
in Oil City, Pa. Guests were Mesdames
Murray W 7. Foley, Ella Roach, D. p. Far
Miss Helen Dixon celebrated her birthday
Monday by entertaining ten Of her girl
friends.
Mrs @. A. Johns and Mrs. George Charon
were hostesses Friday afternoon at the second
q =, series Of bridge affair, given at the
X C. hall by the Catholic ladies'.
Mre W. r. Wood entertained at mn In
formal luncheon Wednesday, guests being Mrs.
G, s. Dawey and ugest, Mrs. II. g. Strubel
Of McAlistcr Mrs. Z. T. Mcdowell, Mrs. j. l.,
Mrs. c. II. Baker entertained at a series
Thursday and one on Saturday.
Mrs. w X. Alexander entertained the
Thursday Bridge club at the first meeting
OF the season Thursday evening.
Mrs. J.. A.. voorhees, entertained the lunch
cor club Friday afternoon.
bers OF thu Y. y. +. cu5 Friday evening
guests ef honor being the husbands OF ths
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Blackburn and sor
have returned from fredonia, where they at
tended the golden wedding anniversary oi
Mr. Blnckbnrn's parents.
Mrs. J. 7. French has as guest hei
sister. Miss Elise Cypert, Of Batesvile, Ark
Miss IIalie Nceley, who has been visiting
Miss Myrs King. has returned to her HON,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
BARTIESVILLE.


Miss Alice Gano of Kansas City returned
to her home the early part of the week after
brief visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs: A. ID. Morton was visitor in Coffey
vile the early part Of the week,
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Foster gave theatei
party Thursday evening honoring Miss Minnie
Hall, who is their house guest. Other guest
were Messrs and Mesdames X. ID. Rood
Frank Phillips. John Burkett, II. c. Moore
and j. II. Brennan.
Saturday evening the Delta Alpha cut
held their regular meeting in the new club
rooms of the First Baptist church. Follow
ing an interesting program refreshments
Mrs. j. n. Scott OF Freeport Kan, re
a few days visit with Mrs. r. l.. Wolfe.
Miss Marie Jones Of BRIDGEPORT, Ill, arrived
in the city Tuesday and will spend few
weeks here the guest OF Miss Bertha Kinnear
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcclure Of Parsons, Kan, re
turned home Tuesday after few days visit
with friends in the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Swift has as her guest this
week Mrs. Richard Hagle OF Gypsum, Ohio
Miss Jeanne shea gave in informal dancing
party Monday evening, having as speeia
Mass, about twenty-five couples danced and
during the course Of the evening refresh
nents We're served
Miss Ruby German returned the enrly party
OF the week from an extended visit to Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. d. X. Low was hostess to the Origina
club Thursday afternoon, having as Specia
guests Mesdames G. f.. Burlingame. Frank
Phillips John Burkett and Miss Minnie Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. n b, Barnsdall had as theii
guests the early part Of the week, Mr. l. NJ
Barnsdall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low Of
Pittsburgh Pa.
Mrs Don Burch was hostess at the initia
meeting of the Saturday Auction club enter
tanning with three tables. Special guest,
were Mesdames Gordon Jack, Cecil Mortor
and Charles DittmaiI
Mrs. 4. +. Walsh entertained Saturday
afternoon at auction bridge, having as specia
guest Mrs. T.. A. Stubler who is soon tt
leave for Tulsa to reside
Mrs. T. b. Higgins entertained tn,
Episcopal Guild Thursday in an all day ses
sion. Dinner was served at noon and tn,
afternoon was spent in . general social way
Monday evening the first open meeting OF
the Musical Research club was held at tn,
highschool auditorium entertaining with
Japnfese drama which was one Of the best
home talent affairs ever given in the city
Mrs. Eugene Lawson of Nowats and Mrs
Frost of Tulsa, assisted on the program.
Mrs. Paul Dahlrgeen was hostess to tn,
Coterie club Thursday afternoon entertaining
with four tables at auction bridge. Mis-.
iieriete Rissman of Kansas City was spe
ca guest.
Mrs. Frank Phillips and Mrs o. S. Somer
vile entertained Tuesday evening at the HON.
Of Mrs. Phillips. having as guests the mem
bers OF the Auction Bridge club and theii
husbands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
CLARIiNiORE.

=. The members of the Tuesday Evening
Heart club were very pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nichols being invited
guests
Miss Mary Goodwin OF Archer City. Texas
is the guest of her sister Miss Bertha Good.
win and brother, Mr.. $. II, Goodwin,
Friends md relatives in Claremore have
received word that Miss Sue Murphy. one Of
Claremores popular young ladies, and Mr.
L. u. Stewart OF Little Rock, Ark, We're
married in Little Rock on Saturday evening
last After a honeymoon trip to Arizona
points, the young couple viii come to Clare.
more for visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. F. Murphy.
Mo, were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs W. r.
Holland Sunday, They were en- route home
from Okemah.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles d, Csrdin spent Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. James Collins and daughter
wilma returned Sunday from a visit 10 her
sister, Mrs. V. Guy Kershner, in Tulsa.
Miss Mabel Huntsinger Of Nowata spent
Mrs. A. l.. Hates was hostess to the Mon.
day afternoon Auction Bridge club and the
Friday Bridge club at her home on East
Among tho pleasant social event. OF the
week was the o'clock buffet luncheon given
by. the members Of the shskespesresn Sun.
shine club TO their husbands and families at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Holtzendorff
ws%ans'9Sy %r. % f. Gsv'RRiSs Rs.sm.un !. visiting relative,
In Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. H Lishtner spent several
days this week In Oklahoma City with friends
howy OF her daughter; Mrs. 4. 1. M!nyard
guests Of relatives In oolagah.
Mr., And Mrs. Q. II, Reagan spent Saturday
In Tulsa. guests Of DR.. and Mrs. R. Z. l.,
lcshodss
NJ. "a D.yis - Ch.i,.. .o.,, sa,.,.,