davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-16
For Sale-Farms and Rancho,

FOR Sale-FarmS anG Ranches
-~0~@~~~~~~~-~~--~~~~~-~
FOR SAIE-RancL and cattle. own s5-5
sections and lease AS many more. first class
condition address j. p Seay. Toyah, Texas
OWNER viii sell on terms. / sestion smooth
/ m'-a Land. one mile from santa Fe Ry- sta
uon and new country club site IN upper
valley Phone Norman T. Vcazey. e PasO
Herald.
Z SMALL MISSOURI Farm. $40 cash and IS
monthly no interest or taxes. highly produc-
tive land. close 90 big markets; write for
photographs and fun info Munger. a 20
n Y Life bids Kansas city, No
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM. RIO GRANDE
NALLEA-W prld's greatest irrigation enter
prise, watering Dona-AHa farms, now ready
Tor settlers practical. real cooperation pro-
tecting homeseckers. Write Tor circular No
y. D"ns Ana Farms Alliance. II Paso. TeNae-
LOWER VALLEY
IS acres, known as the Jesse Burdette
tract about 20 miles below Fabens on rail-
road and river Also e6eis acres on the river
near old Fl Quitman- Both tracts valley and
can Re bought al grazing land prices Must
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
- NILS bldg Phone 575
For SaIe-RoOming and Boarding
Houses.
-~-~~~~~~~-~---~-~-~-~~
IT FINISHING OF S room house Tor sale.
rooms pay the rent: close ia. Phone 6l25-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
How Thay Go Thine IN ": s2euri.

Her.a is IL letter from DR. L
/. Crass Of Cijuton, Mo, ma
tive Of Rowan, which gives
one aiI>idea II what's doing
ID that section cf our greas
country.
Gentlemen you vii fad
enH)o<td ? . money order for
81 % 10 keep tfle Watchman
ana ltecor>1 coming. Some
times / catch a news not ce of
Interest.
We are still. living here in
the central vest getting along
II sa:y. Missouri has a niee
s'tt|a corn CRED this year of
il ra2 billion '.usne's.
o.. little city and county
~ l,scylOed nsarIY one half
10 liion 20 second Lihert y
lcan IN - m:Autes Wednes-
day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
S5,(0O,O0G,O0O Liberty Loan 0Ya Sub
sclbed,

Washing ton. Oct 27.-The lib
erty loan apparently has passed
the $500 OOO.OOO mark.
2 last cay drive of titanic pro-
portions through out the i acions
rosnded up more than 1000
900, GOO and was believed % have
carried the total several hun
dred million dollars beyond the
ma ximum sum treasury c officials
hat. hoped for.
Federal reserve banks were
struggling tonight under an ava
Ianche Of last minute subsc:ip-
tions to form some idea of the
grand total. Indications are
that they will not complet their
5ahulations for several day S.
At least 5000 600 persons
throughout the country wrote
their names on application
blanks. How many more did so
will not be known until the final
count. several days hence. The
number may 60 as high as 1O,-
O0C,OO
Each Of the II districts appear
ed to have passed it's minimu um
and indica cations were that most
of them,had exceeded the maxi
mE n as well.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Read Z RavsDa,s! Or Yeu'rt q SIacksr.

1.-THE man Or woman who in
these critical times fails to read
a good newspaper regularly,
is q Stacker, "declared Prof.
Willard G Bleyer, head of the
Department of Journalism at
University of Wisconsin, in ad-
dressing the students of the Lii
brary school last week.
"lt is the patriotic duty of
very person in this country
Keep informed in regard to the
eooch-making events and utter
ances that are reported in the
press from<sday to day" he con-
tinued.
"'The food of opinion is the
II AVS of the day. as President
Wilson has we'll said, and it be-
hooves every citizen not onlv to
read the news, but to form in
'ell'sent opinions in regard to it.
"1nteliigent public opinion,
without which we cannot have
true democracy; is the sum to-
'<.l OF the opinions of Individual
:5tIz"us, ard the rrinion of these
''z'ns :"o>t ne !,rmt:d largely
''ist -" '1s:, IS witch is printed
in newspapers.
t., :.iiiluE to read the news
And to cnnalder lis significance.
man is shjr''ins bis duty to
lis country iNst as tru), as he is
-Tnen he fails TO express his opin-
"a. ny casing his vo:e at an
::.eciion."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Americas i''..asa for War.

The new German policy
swept every restriction aside
Vessels Of everv kind, what
Yer their flag, their character,
their cargo, tleir destination.
their errand, have been ruthless
1y sent to the bottom without
warning and without thought OF
help or mercy for those Oh
board, the vessels Of friendly
neutrals along wish those Of bel
5igerents. Even hospital ships
aud ships carrying relief to the
->oreIy bereaved and stricken
pc 'ple Of Belgium, though the
latter were provided with safe
conduct through the prescribed
areas by the German Govern
ment itself and were disting-
uished by unmistaha bic marks
Of identity, have been sunk with
the same reckless lack of com,
passion or Of principle.
Il am not now thinking Of the
boss of property Involved, i'm
mense and serious ss that is,
but only Of the wanton and
wholesale destl.uctlou Of the
ives Of noncom batauts, men.
women. and children, engaged
N pursuits which, have always,
even in the darkest periods OF
uodern history, beel deemed
'onocent aud l2sltimat tie, Prop
=rty can he paid j,r, the lives
Of peaceful ard Innocent people
an moi be. The present Ger
man submacine warfare against
commerce is warfare against
mankind ''-Woodrow v ilson.
President Of the United States.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Red Cross Convention, Ra|8:;gh, n, C., No
Ya:flGsr 1St and Ind.

A convention of Red Cross
Chapters. Auxlliaries, Branches,
J1,:.:, and workers in North Car
olina have been called to meet in
Raleigh, November 1st and End
Tue Red Gross organization is
the official institution for relief
at home and on the battlefelds
on account Of the great war. It's
tuerube1s win make the bandages
whls:h OPS, wounded will be treat
ed, will knit the extra sweaters,
helmets, socks, etc, TO protect
them from the cold, while it's
nurses will attend the suffer-
ing in the hospitals.
There are now in North Caro-
lima ITO Red Cross chapters, and
about 500 auxiliary organiza-
tions. It is desired that each of
these will be represented in this
convention by from three to five
delegates But as there are many
communities not yet organized,
it is also desired that delegates
shall come, both men and women,
from every community in the
State.
The object Of the convention
is two fold.
First, to prepare the way for
setting up 1000 active Red Cross
organizations in North Carolina
If YOU desire to have a part in
this great work, come to this con
venfion and learn what's required
to form a local organization.
Second, to encourage arl in
struct organizations ready
formed il the great tasks ow at
hand.
There will be practical demon
stratio1s and displays and tech
nical instruction.
There will also be add ,ssess
by Red Cross specialists 2f ma
tior al reputation
The convention will open
Thursday ,slorning. No1 e1nDer
lst, and (: .se Friday evening,
November :.
Every n1a ~ OF a town in North
Carolina is " ;thorized to appoint
three deley IS to this couveu-
ton, but whether appointed or
not, everyone in sympathy with
the objects of the convention viii
be heartily welcomed.
} W Bailey, Chairr1an,
Raleigh N G
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
LJ cas- County, SIS.

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
L1 cas- County, SIS,
frank J. Cheney makes oath
thaj be is senmr partner Of the
firm of F. j. Cheney & Co, DONG
business in the City of Toledo,
and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of
Cayarrh that cannon be cured by
ylle use Of HALLS CATARkB
MEDICINE.
PRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me snd SUBJ
sc1ibed in my presence, this 9th
day Of Decam Der, A W.Gleason.
A. D. 1886.
IS ,aD Notary public
Balls Catarrh Medicine is taken
intel ually and acts through the
Blood On the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. Send for testi
monials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo,
O.. Sold By all druggist 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31

The British hold the southern
side of tho forest, ard a continu
ation. Of the Belgo French ad-
vance would nuke the German
positions unJera ble.
A German retirement between
Warneton aud Dixmude to
strajghten out The liae and
eliminate the Ipres salient is
not unlooizad Tor in German
military ciroles. One leading
German critic, Naj. N"rah1,
says the front is unten#ble and
that the Germans will have to
retire t. d new lire. Such a
line probably. wouio run through
Menin 10 Ro9lers, to Toourout
and thence to the sea.
On the Northern Russian
front the Germans have extend
ed their withdrawal move
ment to include the force that
recently was landed on the Wer,
der peninsula, after the capture
Of Oesel and Moon Islands at
the entrance Of the Gulf of Riga
This landing was viewed at
the time as d threat against
Reval, the naval base on the
Gulf of Finland, a1d asa pos
sible prelude to even more ex
tensive lard nperal,ons by the
Germans in the direction of
Petrograd.
The withdrawal leaves the
Germaus without & foothcld on
the Esthonian co2st, attempts
by them tn fellow np the origi-
nal landing by putting troops
ashore at points both north and
south of the peninsula havin :
failed according to Russian
reports.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Che CCI522:155s1|ain's Cough aemedI the Most Re-
liable

After many years experience
il The use of it md other cough
medicines, there are many who
prefer Ihamberlain S to any 9th
Il, MRS a Z Kir>te1n, Green
vile, lis, writes "C 1auberlain s
Cough Remedy has been used in
my slother's hc ne and mine for
Years, and we always found it a
quick cure for colds and bronch =
ial troaJles. We ii ID it to be
the nost relln be cou III medicine
we have used
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Weather Forecast for 0ctsAsr, 1917.

From 80 to Nov 6, fair and
frosty, w:'h rain. threat n9
snow then cold wave is *
pected.
October ~ as cold waves
along, with equinox, some
warm and SOME coo! along.
Nut,+ all weather mru' icntd
in forecast does not i.ean
rain every day, h;.t notn the
expoctings in SerF io,.s, from !
to 3 or 4 days rail-; as aAnve
Henry REID, Il 3, Box 1877.
So sisbury, Il &.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Oh 70 !iypesTites.

Oh Ya Iiypes1ites.
Catholic priests and editors
are great on harmony just now,
They deplore anything that
You'd create diSsension in wal
times or hurt the feelings OF
anyone or create strife, yet
,heir real feelings toward the
people outside the Roman
c}lurch is shown in the follow
ine + ! IN the Tablet, Of Brooklyn,
\ Y Diocesan organ) of Oct.
18th.
"5peaking at the dedication
IF 9. Catholic school in Philadel-
pliia, Rev Joseph J Hannigan
recently put the whole subject
of Catholic education in a nut shell
in the following wor6s:
" More than a generation of
our people has been educated
without religion. It could not
be Ia a1sht in the public schools
cJud was shamefully neglected
in the homes and churches.
Amid all the splen3or which
pres perity and wealth are show
ing forth there is a pathetic
loljoT1ess and shallowness
which foretell grave moral dan
gers. The children are stretch
ing forth their hands for bread.
and many a heartless scheme
called education is Offering them
d s5one.
= 3 40 wonder there are over
so, 900 900 inhdels il our coun-
try NEo possess 10 religion
whatever. No Wonder there
are anarchists anG Socialists
.nd materialists, who are under
mining lawful aui hority. No
wonder there are shocking
crimes, murders, suicides. rob
be- les, clever sWin,,les, unjust
and crpel speculation even in
Che very necess;tries Of life -
4 bad condition: generation
o1ncetei without religion
$1,000 GOO infde)s, anarchists,
socialists, materia]is1s, and the
whole category Of crimes. And
the Catholic church the only
salt box in the world, ana that
has lost its savor If it ever had
anv.
W. road that "3he rity covers
q multitude of sins,' and we
vii! lco it envelope il it's mantle
s1cn lloelers Of tue American
pr die as The Tablet and Priest
H@nnigan. and only "dylse them
to ta.ze a good look st the com
rlon people of the United States
instead Of always gAzing at the
pariyl mirrors. The Menace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Tao CheaDest Fertilizer In ths World.

Poor>lsnd farmers ara roor
farln+r., p:or financially and
aeor iu methods. This is
true the world over, and will
always be go. Conversely.
ric|s>la:i6 farmers average
high III yields aud are we'll eff
financially, aud this. too, will
awa5s be 40. ---
The biRgest' economic
problem cf the average
farmer ia how to double yields
without correspondingly in>
creasing production COST.
When he has done this, he is
on the road to prosperity.
Commercial fertilizers are
of great value when rightly
ustd, but the man who
''epsntfs upon them solely is
headed for failure. Thev
furnish no humns, aud humus
is vitality necessary to our
soils: they furnish nitrogen,
but at a cost lar too high oom,
pared with that the ]egumes,
peas, beans and the clovers.
bring down from the air
above us.
Here, then, in the legumes. is
the key to Southern farmers
golden opportunity. An acre
OF good crimson clover or
velvet beans will contain
seventy>five pounds of nitro
gen taken from the air, and
this il equal to 500 pounds Of
nitrate of soda, or 1850
pounds Of cottenseed meal.
La addition, the humus added
to the soil when these crops
are p'swed under gives us the
best drouth insurance known.
And, furthermore, peas
aud bans may he grown
with our corn crops without
injury to the corn, and clover
grows in the winter aud early
spring and is ready to plow
1nde, by April 10 fertilise the
| crop following.
The Progressive Farmer,be
| lives tha l-gnme route is the
route to big crops ard
prosperity Are ycu travels
ing i.?-The' Progressive
| Farmer. " ,.t.r
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Mathematical Rene.

Our Catholic friends are hav-
ing hard time OF it, in settling
the question of vhao percent OF
the different American armies
the s'church' should be credited
with. Their only trouble seems
to be in agreeing upon q SUM-
GENTLY large percent, So far a
portion of these mathematic d
clerics kindly admit that the
non Catholic Ave sixths of the
population hava furnished one
half the military forces, for
which condescension we sup
pose we should be profoundly
thandkful, as it would he so easy
to claim all of them.
At a recent gathering in Bos
ton an enthu siastic Catholic de-
clared that the regular army was
one half Catholics and that 80
percent of the enlistments since
then are of Catholics. However,
some are more moderate, giving
generally d claim OF 50 pcrcent,
Arch bishop Glennon of St Louis
going on record with claim 81
40 percent. \ few others limi;
5heir claims to - per G, Mt Of the
total while ali OF them appear to
agree that they are furnishing
35 per cent of The new drafted
or National army. AS this last
is supposed to be raised or Sc
lected without discrimination
against race or sect, and as their
best authorities only shoTr g.
bout one sixth Of tbs population
to oe Rom IN Catholic and as
the presumption is hat the ,,am
Der Cf the ;svalln BILE men is T.
bou1 the same in ont; sect as in
another, their cisim is absurd
on its face.
III other words it IS impossible
TO prove chat Que. sixth equals
slljs 5v-fve per cent unless You
2sa Roman Catholic pencils
'Tnv Menace.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly. mast:cate your food
thorough1y,aabstai from meat
for fow. days mi IA rlost cases
the sour stomach 1isl disappear
If it does cot, 1aHc vl1c of Cham
ber1ain's Tablets in2mediatly af
ter supre~. Rel mats are most
likely to Cause sou: stomach and
you may find it best to cut them
out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Hrs. Smith Recommends ChanbsIIain's Tab.

Tets.
Il have had more or less storn.
ach trouble for eight or ten
years" writes Mrs G II Smith,
Brewerton. n. Y. "Whvn sui.
ferlng from attacks of indigestion
and after eating, one o. two
Of ChanDer1ain's Tablets have
always relieved me. | have also
found them pleasant laxs i've
These tablets tone up the ssonl
ach and cradle it t., perform its
functions naturally. II you are
troubled with indigestion give
them trial, get we'll and stay
we'll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31

Crol'1.

If your children are subject to
Group get aDottle of Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy, and when the at
tack coEes on be careful to fol-
low the plain printed directions.
You will be surprised at the
quick relief which it affords.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
Whenever Yc1 Need a General Tonic

The :O'd Standard Czove's Tasteless
c1aiIl Tonic IS equally valuable as e
Gere1al Tonic because It contains the
#ell Known toxic properties ofOUIN1NE
2uG IRON. y acts cn tie Liver, Drives
>.t Malaria. Isl1r;ct-,s the Blood and
Binds up the WLols s,'ys:cm. GO cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-31
70 Cure a Cold In One Dav.

Take LAxAT1vE BEOMO Qniniue, It stops tEe
Cough and Headac!le end 1sorks Of the Cold,
DRUGGISTS refund money II it fails to cure,
4. ". GROVES signature on each boz. 20c
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
" :. :. :. {. z. :. :. :. .:. :. :, z. :. :: :. < JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. ::

s* s| ' * s' % sts e. se =. =. e. .s e. ss .:s e. < JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :: :. " .:' < * .;. :. " :. :. * :. z. :. :. :. ..
 Everybody is busy picking cotton, gathering corn and digging potatoes.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Barentine Jr., of Cypress Valley attended preaching at Pleasant Valley Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Earles entertain ed the young people with an apron party at their home Saturday night. Will Krug and Sterling Farris got the cakes
 Hugh Anderson, Sr., and daughter have moved to Cabot, where they will reside the coming year.
 Mrs. Clara Paris of Argenta visited relatives here last week.
 Misses Olive and Eunice Anderson, Arlie Farris, Vera Clements and Bes- sic Boyd were the guests of Miss Dora Anderson Sunday.
 J. B. Smith and family took dinner with Mrs. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. c. G. Barrentine Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26

Messrs. Tom Paul and Herbert Ar thur went to the place and carried his remains to his home. Harry Horton was overcome with grief over the ter rible accident and both families have the sympathy of the community.
 Every one isstrying to gather their cotton while this pretty weather lasts so they won't get their new sacks soiled in the mud.
 The dry. cold weather still con tinues and stock water is very scarce.
 We regret very mech to have Mrs. Arthur leav us, but we know in ex- changing we are getting another good neighbor in MT and Mrs. Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. Roberts spent Sunday with friends at Levy.
 Mrs. Jones of Levy spent last week end with Mrs. Bryant
 Most everyone has their sorghum made up and judging from the amount made this is very sweet neighbor- hood now.
 Mrs. Wirt went to the city with Mrs. Bryant Saturday.
 Mrs. Mckenzie of Cato was in our neighborhood Friday afternoon.
 The whooping cough has about sub sided now, the children occasionly cough, but not bad
 pr. Pardew of Jacksonville was a caller at the Bryant home Tuesday morning and reports Alvin Galloway of Gravel Ridge as not improving much. He has been quite i'll for a couple of weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
:. NORTH POINT ITEMS. z.

:. .: $: :. :. z. z. :. z. .:. :: {. |. {. :.
 Mrs M. P. Carter and Mrs. Roy Crolley visited Mrs. T. L. Oglesby Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. Harrison and Mrs. W. A. Cook called on Mrs. Josie Oglesby Wednesday.
 A. c. Cook of Little Maumelle spent Wednesday night with his son, Will.
 Mrs. s. w. Heard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Moose of Little Rock this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Casey of Pulaski Heights are visiting J. J. Walker.
 w A. Cook and w. A. Goodson made a business trip to Little Rock Friday
 J. J. Walker made business trip to Pulaski Heights Friday.
 Lewis Thomas and wife made trip to Little Rock Friday
 W. D. Belt called on T. l.. oglesby Sunday.
 Misses Kate, Edna and Ruth Huff stutler visited Mrs. c. Harrison Sun day.
 Oscar Davis of Little Maumelle spent Sunday with W. A. Cook.
 Miss Vie Goodson returned home from Little Rock Saturday.
 Henry Daniel has returned to Nat ural Steps. Mrs. L. W. Goodson called on Mrs. T. L. Oglesby Monday evening.
 Gas Harrison has become very much encouraged as the persimmons and o'possums are getting ripe. he says.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
:. :: :: :: .. * :. .*** :: :. < TIP TOP. :. {. :. :. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. Z. :. :. z.

The weather continues fine for gathering crops and our valley has made good us of this use of this fine weather this week, everybody in the field picking cotton and gathering corn and digging potatoes.
 Joe Titus was in his cornfield early Monday morning to begin gathering his corn alone, the first time in years. Uncle Joe says the kaiser is the cause of the scarcity of help and if he had a chance at the kaiser he would hang him to an ear of corn and load his shot gun with nubbins and shoot hole through him. Amen, Brother Joe.
 Jim Shirley and MT. F'inis Shirley and families went to Clear Lake to
 Continued on Page S.)
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

their new building at Wye, where he Wilt open up general store October 25.
 c. J. G. Nelson sold a fine COW to Mrs. Katherene Blinkesopp last week.
 The citizens of Wye would like to see the pleasant face of the Pea Ridge Pod man soon.
 J. E. Aznoe gathered his corn crop last week.
 The hawks are getting chickens around Wye of late.
 Chas. Stockl has his fine residence near completion. He has left the Baltimore Hotel and is now stopping at the Hotel Chapman.
 John Swanson, is keeping batch while his wife is visiting her brother in Chicago.
 Fred Daniel of Maumelle called on Leo Underwood Saturday.
 Mrs. John Dry went to Bigelow Sat urday.
 Mrs. ]. E. Aznoe was business caller at Bigelow Monday
 The man that put Wye on the map is back again at Wye after an ab- sence of two years, and has put it back on the map and Ledwidge on the bum. He opens his new store Thurs day October 25.
 Dr. Lee Tippit is on the sick list this week.
 Charlie Stoekl and Chas. Nelson started working on the section Mon- day morning.
 Mrs. T. ] Jenkins is busy canning apples this week
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
:. :. .:. < < z. :. !. 2. :. :. :. z. :.
 t:. MABELVALE. :. z. z. [. .:. :. z. s+ :. z. ss s. :: 7. :. t z. :.

ss 'f v F ss' 'r v 'Se ss sse ~ s ses % sce tss sss
 Curtis Williams and George Reutz spent Sunday and Monday here with their parents. They are attending Hendrix College at Conway.
 Miss Mary Craig of Little Rock spent Sunday here with home folks.
 James L. Jaynes, mail carrier on Route l from this place, left Tuesday night for Alexandria, La., where he expects to join the Third Arkansas.
 Mrs. Sallie Johnson has returned from Bryant, where she spent the past few weeks with relatives.
 Roy Campbell of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his aunt, Mrs. R. c. Lewellen.
 B. c. Eaton has returned from Carl isle, where he spent two weeks with his niece, Mrs. Claude Rowland.
 Mrs. Ida Short and little daughter, Sara Ruth, have returned to their home at Van Buren after weeks visit here with Miss Lillian Cock. mon.
 The Junior League will give a hal lowe'en social Thursday night, No vember l. Everybody invited to at- tend.