davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21

at 1878; VIM. Check sold "a 500
pound cows to VIM. Whaley, Paris,
KY, at 5 cents; Frank Kennard
sold 10 S00-pound cows to Geo. Hunt
at 8 cents; Halsey & Murphy sold
10 75O-pound heifers to John Wise,
of Bath county, at Z cents; M. M.
Keeton sold 10 76O-pound steers to
Clark county party at 5 cents; A. Il.
Pieratt e. Son sold IL 775-pound
heifers to Allen Mccormick at $3.50,
these were fat heifers; VIM. Tread
way sold 75O-pound cows to Felix
Wise, of Bath county, at 6 cents;
Geo. Halsey sold 20 Compound
steers to VIM. Marshall at $500.
Some sheep sold at about $500 per
head. W. E. Little sold 100 ewes
to W. W. Gay at that price and 9th
ers were sold at about that price.
HORSES AND MULES
A few mules on the market and
they sold at good prices. Clark &
Young bought Is thin mules for feed
lot at $155 to 5000; Caywood &
McClintock bought 20 mules at $165
to $210; Mud McClintock bought 5
head at $50 to $500. Lot of army
horses sold at 500 to $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
YARN WANTED

Scraps of yarn, any kind or col
or, can be used for knitting gar
ments for Belgian and French
babies. Mrs. John Speer has this
work in charge and will appreciate
it if you will leave what yarn you
have for the above purpose at her
home on West Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
PRESIDENT TO SETTLE
EXEMPTION PROBLEMS

A new definite statement of the
Administrations interpretations of
the exemption of married men and
those with dependents is expected
within the next few days. President
Wilson has taken up the question
and probably will settle the problem
himself. .4ir
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
Pure Apple vlnelar.

Why do you want to put up your
canned goods with acid vinegar and
lose them when You can buy Pure
Apple Vinegar at Greenwade's?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
Pure Apple vlneuar.

Why do you want to put up your
canned goods with acid vinegar and
lose them when you can buy Pure
Apple Vinegar at Greenwade'si
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
vENTi0N CALLED Off

The annual convention of the
Montgomery County Christian Bible
Schools, which was to have been
held at Camargo Thursday, August
%, has been called off, and no def
mite date for the convention has
been set.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
The Following Filed Claims for Ex-
emptiOns Which Were Allowed:

The Following Filed Claims for Ex.
emptiOns Which Were Allowed:
657 Wash Gay Ragland
278 Allie Young Foley
532 CORTLAND Martin
1886 Francis b. Guilfoile
s Albert Atkinson
557 George Washington Martin
622 Charlie S. Parker
1923 Kelly Gibbs
SIS Lloyd Williams
20 Charlie Barnett
492 Stanley H. Knox
800 Richard r. Thompson
500 Thomas Martin
102 William S. Darlington
ia Marcus ID. Stephenson
555 Strawder Martin
sos Madison V. Leach
6S1 Hearshell Riley
725 Elmer Shelley ar
421 Lee Hudson
1862 Henry Wiggington
2S4 Albert Gay
S07 G. A. Townsend
265 Chas. French
146 Robert s. Cline
229 Robert Donaldson
41O William s. Hunt
$50 Ashby L. Crockett
10 John A. Blankenship
1872 Elmer G. Vice
2oG Roger 9. Drake
S72 Brack Willoughby
500 Richard Wingate
544 Cliff Manner
81 Bert Carl
63S Hiram Watkins ~
633 Clarence Z. Palmeter
69l James L. Robinson -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21

MORE MEN
Accepted by Local Board Out Of
Second la Examined-SeveraI
Cases Not Yet Passed Upon.

The local Exemption Board has
been quite busy for the past week
and its work in securing Montgom-
cry county's quota for the first
draft is nearing completion. The
seven men in the first 176 examined
whose claims had not been passed
upon prior to our last issue were
disposed of Gus follows: Stewart
Sharp, exemption claim allowed
R. NJ. Haddix, exemption claim al
lowed; Royden Faulkner, Kenney
DeHaven, T. Badger Robertson,
Urey Woodson Henry and Roy Nc
Cormick, claims for exemption dis
allowed. The case of Frank Hill up
on reconsideration, was also disal-
lowed. In the case of Colby Had
dix, heretofore accepted, the
Board upon reconsideration allow
ed his claim for exemption.
In the second IVA men examin-
ed there are II cases which
have not yet been disposed of, and
it is likely that majority of these
men will be accepted for military
service. Following is a complete
list of the second la men examined
and the disposition made of each
individual case, together with their
serial number:
The Following Were Accepted, Hav-
ing Filed No. Claims for Ex-
nn.nfion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
Big RUN
OF CATTLE
Here COurtday-0Ver 5000 Head.
Trading Was Brisk With
Quality Fair.

Big run Of cattle, over 5000 head.
The quality was fair, with some nice
cattle in the offerings. Trade was
good, much better than we expected
owing to the drouth now prevailing.
While prices were some lower than
last Court, best SO0-lb. steers sold
readily at s cents with palmer
steers at 81 to $3.50; yearlings at
Z TO s cents; heifers at 81 to $3.50,
the latter price for fat stuff; cows at
6 to 612 cents, with common cows at
5 to So cents; bulls at Z cents.
Big crowd at the pens with plenty
of buyers among them. Mr.. S. S.
Rice, of Elyria, o., bought 6 cars of
cows and heifers, paying from 5 to
7 cents for his bunch. All Central
Kentucky counties were well repre-
scented.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
ARRESTED HERE

Jim Perkins, formerly of this city,
was arrested here last Friday by
Chief of Police Jas. c, Upton, and
taken to Covington Saturday where
he was wanted on the charge of
breaking jail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21

For Rent-Nice cottage on Holt
avenue. Possession Sept. LIST. APP
ply to 0. w. Mccormick. 7-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
The Following Were Accepted, Hav-
ing Filed No. Claims for Ex-
emnti0n.
emptiOn;


16S John Howard Cockrell
$40 William Walker
212 Keller Davis ga
ISL Ben Upton "'aT'i
331 Clarence Gordon
sos Ambrosia Middaugh aari
sol Father Lacey s,o
81 Myrtle Willoughby
ST. Nelson Willoughby
435 Raymond Jones
713 Roy Stephens szs y
$50 L. Carroll Jones
$50 John White Trimble
SCI Carl Moreland losw
1859 William M. Cockrell
436 Frank johnson ~
1876 Walter Hopkins
1873 David Waller Chenault
867 Horatio White
1876 William V. Conlee
285 Geo. w. Garrett rr.
300 Bernard Clay Greenwade
211 Fountain Davis
So Seth T. Bolts
lis Ernest Darlington
1928 Geo. S. Groves
635 Ernest w. Phelps
112 Vilbert v. Sewell
S02 Grant Thompson
237 Denman H. Duke l'@
824 Bruce Turner
164 Robert Congleton
124 John Calk
$50 Lewis o. Myers
240 Elgin Evans
500 Geo. M. McAllister
735 w. B. Smith
76 Tom Burns
l5S Tom G. Coyle
1877 Henry Conkright
81 Frank r. Bigstaff
los Squire Higgins Caywood
SO Clifton Beam
416 Fielding Hudson
GIT Miles C. Oldfeld
900 Claude c. Oldham
BIG Jas. d. Gibson
766 Russell H. Stumph
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

The Ford automobile belonging to
j. W. Hinson was stolen on the
streets of Lexington Saturday even
ing, and later was found up an all
ley, where it had been abandoned.
No injury had been done to the ear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
SALES

J. M. Wellington sold 10 40
pound steers to John Richardson at
6 cents; Geo. King sold IL 400
pound heifers to Mr.. Swango, Nicho-
las county, at 7 cents; Cannoy &
Murphy sold 2 930-pound steers to
W. W. Gay, Clark county, at 1925;
Thos. Robertson, of Bath county,
bought 81 550-pound heifers at
cents; VIM. BlOunt, of Carlisle,
bought IL 65O-pound heifers of A.
L. Kerns at 7 cents; Gabbard Bros,
sold Is 850-pound cows to Geo. Hal
sey at So cents; G. A. Upton sold
10 770-pound steers to Oscar
Chandler, of Bath county, at s cents
and 2 700-pound steers to We'll, of
Lexington, at $3.50; Noah Staple
ton sold Z S0O-pound steers to
Prewitt VanMeter, Clark county, at
7 cents; VIM. Oliver sold A 500
pound steers to VIM. Mccormick at
8 cents; Henry Lemaster sold 90
S00-pound steers to W. W. Gay, of
Clark county, at 8 cents; John
Baker sold ID S00-pound steers to
G. T. Fox, at cents; Coon Allen
sold s 375-pound heifers to W. j.
Ratiiff at 612 cents; VIM. Gibbs sold
4 500-pound heifers to Jacob Boyd,
Bath county, at 7 cents; Sam Kee-
ton sold II Compound heifers to
Thos. Robertson, Bath county, at 7
cents; Bud Barnes sold SO0-pound
steers to Sam Laythram at ne
cents; FLOYD Russell sold 5 700
pound heifers to S. S. Rice, of Ely
ria, o., at 7 cents; Mr.. Rice bought
6 cars Of cows and heifers at from
5 to z cents and reports that they
never had finer prospects for a big
corn crop in his section; Harry
Stafford sold 10 47O-pound heifers
to DR.. o. p. Clark, Clark county,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
MT STERLING, TUESDAY, Il,

442 Julian Jones
2o2 Clifford Dragoo
272 Mason Foley
500 Ollie II. Mckee
$50 Lee Willoughby
4S1 Van Kelly
S29 Russell Updike
1893 Willard Highley
us Allie Treadway
1 Alfred Anderson
352 Floyd B. Halsey
526 Ben Mason
613 Harvey Overley
734 John w. Shields
37S Roger H. Hedden
155 Lindorf Glover Crouch
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
The Following Were Rejected on
Account of Physical Disability:

The Following Were Rejected on
Account of Physical Disability:
524 Thomas d. Lykins
Oil JEFF Rice Wyatt
40 Lewis E. Bridges
AL Clarence Jones
$50 Cornelius Willoughby
us Charles stephens
SIS John Williams
So Thomas r. Cravens
II Thomas II. Drummer
113 Charlie N. Clarke
SnS Clyde Townsend
267 William B. Fletcher
$50 Neal Mason
500 Ersall Mitchell
S43 Ollie Walker
299 John G. Gaitskill
400 Geo. Hogan temporary
A Judson M. Anderson Temporary
22S Guey Donaldson
$50 Woodson s. Jacobs
624 Tony Prater
$40 Roger H. Moore
SCI Jesse Wiggington
422 Carlisle H. Hughes
344 Allie M. Hardin
S66 Richard White
407 Phillip ]. Hollearn
1888 Cort Willoughby
5j6 Nathan Morris
5S1 Charlie c. Myers
81 Ode Grinney
S95 Zea Willoughby
499 Sherman Lansdale
636 Henry G. PTewitt
634 Ace Pendleton
1926 Geo. H. Goodan
672 Clayton Howell Reese
S51 VIM. Walker
S36 Geo. A. Wade
Ais Iven c. Hutchinson
920 Nat B. Young
SOC Gilbert M. Thomas
$40 Tom Martin
1873 Farley Chenault
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21

The following have filed notice of
appeal to the District Board: Roy
den Faulkner, Kenney De Haven,
Thomas Badger Robertson, Trey
Woodson Henry, Roy Mccormick,
S. d. Hall, ]. o. Spratt and Frank
Hill.
A complete list Of men accepted
by the local Board out of the first
176 examined will be found on
last page.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
The Following Claims for Exemp-
tons Had Not Been Passed Upon
Up to the Time of Going to Press:

1876 Chas. Chenault (col.) '-
257 Bruce Ely INV
II Ratliff P. Baird
456 Keller Jones
TAT Elmer N. Shoemaker
800 Mckinley Garrett So
424 Remus Jackson q SSSSS--
444 Howard Jones
776 James M. Tackett 1000
26S Stanley w. Fletcher
$50 Troy Powell
562 Owen Crawford Mason
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-08-21
The Following Failed to Appear for
PHYSICAL Examination:

me fOilOWlng fdlleu 10 appear TOT
Physical Examination:
| S57 Roger R. Webster
357 Everett Harper
! &c Thomas Csywooi
619 'Arthur Paisley
The Following Were Rejected Be-
cause of Having Been Convicted
of a Felony:
43S George Johnson
349 John l.. Hatton
156 General Cockrell
447 Tony Johnson
The Following Filed Claims For Ex-
emptions Which Were Disallowed
and the Men Accepted:
IT'S George Conner
744 Obie Stoner
274 Jesse Flora
3O5 John Pierce Greenwade
Permitted to be Examined Elsewhere:
SIS Charles w. Mcdaniel
262 Ermine French
769 Wallace ID. Sullivan
The Following Has Enlisted In the
Army Since Registration and Was
Exempted:
$50 Ben H. Scott
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

plent. Oh time to select a thoroughly
satisfactory story, make an elaborate
production and rehearse company
of supporting players of high and
even merit. Then when the play is
just right it will ne distributed by
Aircraft Pictures corporation, which
vas organized especially to present
these new master prod lotions Of the
mos; famous little star in the field
OF the motion picture.
LESS Than the Dust the first
Aircraft Ielca:c, offers an entire
evenings entertainment aud Manager
NGce of -he Lamara has gone To
extra expense to obtain his supreme
attraction for his theater. I1ectol
Tusnbul, author of many well
known film success. wrote the story
with which Miss Pickford will in
aueufate her new policy, credhing
his inspiration to poem which
L2uran Hope called Less Than the
Dust Miss Piclzford has decided to
retain this title because it expresses
So wei the character of the pathetic
little heroine whom misfortune car
ried from her fine home in England
TO the Stun of a city of modern
India, All the mystic and picturesque
charm of the east has been retained
IN the production, for which COM
plete city Yves built before John
Emerson. tle director, began to film
ing of the Indian scenes required by
the storS.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

rano. who created the part of Tony in
the original Arizona" This is a story
of man and little girl who were
shipwrecked on a tropical island and
who had many adventures until they
We're rescued by an aeroplane in ap-
proved fashion.
Thursday and Friday will bring back
to the screen the daintiest of dramatic
stars, Anita Stewart in The Glory of
Yolanda." This picture played week
before last at Tallys Roadway in Los
Angeles, California, and that is its best
recommendation for to play Tally's is
to be ranked the best that visits the
coast.
On Friday of this week Charley
Chaplin comes in his new picture now
playing in Los Angeles, THE Cure"
1t remains for Saturday as we'll and
shows a fine western picture called
Border Wolves" which is timely
story of what might happen in Mexico,
! took il upon itself to start trouble on
the border A good Vitagraph comedy
! also augments this special Saturday
! bill
( The Pathe News as usual comes on
Sunday and Monday and again on
served in addition to the other pro-
gram.
Chaplin is said by his critics in Los
Angeles to be even funnier in this con-
ceit than in Easy Street." which many
think his masterpiece. In 1.-The Cure"
he finds rest at a sanitarium and what
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

the bath attendants do to him is
enough
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

after taking all of their money, just
before he is arrested by the govern
ment officials
To furnish the proper atmosphere
for the scene of the desertiOn Director
Morrissey was anxious to picture a
train of a decrepit type to correspond
with the forlorn Thespians. The rail-
road officials were obliging in the ex
IRENE and furnished a representative
to help the director search for the
desired engine and cars but their quest
was in vain. They tried photographing
the performers in the surroundings
of a modern railway coach, but found
that the necessary effect was not forth
coming.
Finally it was suggested to Morris
sey that he use an old fashioned stage
coach instead of train. A vehicle of
this type was not hard to find, as there
are several of these survivors of the
frontier days in Los Angeles. 1t proved
to be both picturesque and forlorn and
answered the purpose even better TIA.
a train.
Dorothy Gish will be seen at the
Majestic theater Tuesday and Wednes-
day in her latest and best Triangle
Fine Arts play, Stage Struck"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Joan was above other women In it
is seen ali the genius of one e Amer
ica's greatest artists. Geraldine Far
rar, the Metropolitan opera stor, gave
up her operate work for months to
help in the creation of this picture, and
the results have established her as one
of the premier film actresses of Amer
lea.
In Joan the Woman" is all the trag-
edy and beauty of life So truly is it
staged and so universally fascinating
is the life OF the Maid of Orleans"
that we live the picture as it passes
before us. The plot has very cleverly
been so constructed that it connects
the story with the present times.
The picture opens with a prologue.
A young British soldier fighting on the
western front discovers a strange
sword of the XIV. century type in one
of the trenches. While he is examin-
ing it a call comes for volunteer to
blow up a certain enemy trench at
midnight. The Briton falls asleep and
before him passes the vision of Joan
of Arc.
In this vision he is Eric Trent, a
gallant English captain fighting with
his king to conquer France from
Charles VII ell is wounded, and a
strange peasant maid. JOAN finds him
and binds his wounds, saving his life.
1t is while she is examining his gaunt-
lets that she sees the vision that takes
her to the court as the destined Savior
of France.
In the first battle that she fights
Trent is captured Following the vic
tory. her only requests are that Trent
be released and that the people of her
village never be taxed. He falls in
love with the maid and pleads for
return of his love, and although her
heart cries out for him she answers
There is love in each heart for but
one thing-mine is for France
Trent goes to the court of the Duke
of Burgundy, who is an ally of Eng
lands. There one of his first duties
is to lead raid TO capture the Maid
of Orleans" He pleads vaihly to be
released from the duty. He captures
her. only to see her tried tortured by
the inquisition and finally burned at
the stake.
He awakens with the message of
Joan of Arc in his heart 1t still lacks
several minutes of midnight. He vol
unteers for the service and with the
bomb sets out for the enemy trench.
He lodges the searchlights successful
~ till he is within a few hundred feet
of the trench. Then it catches him.
There are dozen spurts of flame and
he falls. With mighty effort he lifts
himself and hurls the bomb into the
trench.
A minute later there is a report at
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
DOROTHY GISH TRIES
HARD TO BE FORLORN

To the credit of the Southern Pacific
railroad it may be said that it does
not possess any rolling stock or equip
ment obsolete or old fashioned enough
to incorporate in a certain scene of
the Triangle Fine Arts drama Stage
Struck" starring Dorothy Gish.
This fact was discovered by Director
Edward Morrissey when he secured
the entire system of the railway in
southern California to find an engine
and few cars that could be used for
props in depicting stranded the
atrical company. Dorothy Gish is the
star of the production and plays the
part of stage struck young woman
who is victimized by a fake dramatic
agency that is being investigated by
the postal detectives for using the
mails to defraud. The proprietor OF
the agency becomes so frightened that
he determines TO make good some of
his promises to his Students by or
ganizing a transforming troupe.
The company of course. is failure,
and the swindler deserts his victims
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
JOAN THE WOMAN IS
TRULY SUPERB LINED
BY the Film Fan

Joan the Woman the superfilm
being displayed at the Columbia Mon
day for three days, is like the great
Joan Of Are was, inspired. But wnere-
as We have learned to view the worlds
greatest woman as. a superhuman,
Joan the Woman" shows her as very
human mdeed-a woman suffering all
the emotions Of womanhoOd but fore
Soing them all for France. Here is
shown, not the sanctified leading of
armies by goddess, but the suffering
and travail of a woman to bear new
life to nation.
The picture is mighty, gripping. spec
tacular-as far above other pictures as
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
ARIZONA

The new bill to be presented at the
Arizona entitled AT Sea The past
bill will speak for itself as to the COM
edy, which will be handled by AL Wes-
ton and jim Dooley, who had the au-
dience in commissions in the Gay Mrs.
Dollar which closed Saturday night
AT Sea" will give these two incom-
parable comedians a chance to show
you their real merits as this is the first
time that Mr.. Weston and Dooley have
ever had the pleasure OF working to-
gether.
Art Uline will be seen TO the best
advantage as also Mr. Won Blk. The
leading female roles will be handled by
Miss Rose, who has already proven
a faYorite with the Arizona audiences.
Miss Vera DeVerne will also be cast
in a role which she will handle to per-
lection.
The chorus girls contest Friday night
proved to be d big success and will be
repeated again in the near future.
Tuesday night will be big surprise
night. The chorus will be seen in the
new numbers and as they are already
tavorites much is expected of them.
Programs will be changed on Sunday
and Wednesday nights.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
MARY PICKFORD IS
COMING TO LAMARA

When Mary Picbior6 appears next
week at tie Lamara theater in her
newest picture play, Less Than the
Dust" ii will mark her first engage
ment in Phoenix since she decided to
shake eff the shackles which had
restricted Ter development previously
and bccorse absolutely independents
in her Productions. Much is expect
ed from this radical departure. Miss
Pickford is optimistic that her de-
cision will result in a new era in the
motion picture art. She will no long
er be obliged to make pictures by the
clock or calendar. but will TAX
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
INTERESTING WEEK
is HIP OFFERING

Today and Monday Eees Richard
Bennett and Rhea Mitchell in "The
Gilded Youth and Tuesday, Francis X.
Bushman comes in episode six of the
Great Secret" 1t is called THE Dra-
CONS Den and as BELTS this gripping
serial is filled with so many hair rails
ing stunts that space is not at hand to
enumerate them. The feature of Tues
day and Wednesday is one of the most
charming pictures of the year, "A Mo-
dern Monte Cristo,'' with Vincent Ser
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

headquarters that the enemy trench
is destroyed.
This bridging of the span of centu-
ries, and the remarkably we'll chosen
love interest that shows what this
woman (Who was too great to lose her
identity as a woman) was like are
touches that have made out of what
would still be one of the mightiest
pictures of screendom, close, thrilling
personal narrative. The plot is well
woven, adding to, rather than taking
from, the dignity of the woman. 1t is
a climax of picture making.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28

THE TEXAS Wonder cures Kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolyos gravel. curei
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumA.
tism aud all irregularities ofthc kidneys and
bladder In both M n and women, lfnot sold
by your druggist, will be- sent ny mail on re-
cent ofN. One small botti, u two months
treatment and seldom fails 10 perfect azure.
S'ud for testimonials from this aud Utuor
States, Dr. T.. ". Hall, gs6 Olive S.t,,t
NJ Louis. No, Sold Is Jruggist.- Adv
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-28
GLENDALE

The Sunday school onvertion
is to be held here July 18th, in
stead of the 2lst.
Misses Ruth Enoch and Marie
Moore accompanied by Burnet
Belt and Oral Weldon went to
the Crittenden Springs Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fonnie Bealmer, of Ma.
rion, visited her mother, Mrs.
Sue Yates, and aunt, Mrs. Lum.
ME Clark, last week.
Miss Lola Moore, eldest daugh.
ter of George Moore, of Missouri,
is visiting relatives here and in
the county.
Herschel Franklin spent one
night last week the guest of
Ebert Thomas.
II. f. Turkeys children have
the measles.
Miss Lizzie Williams, of near
Deer Creek, was Miss May Belle
MINERS guest the first of last
week.
Howard Hurley and sister,
Miss Mary, attended church at
Deer Creek Sunday.
Miss Sue Moore has secured
the Barnet school.
Miss Della Belt and Gordon
Winders, Of the Colon neiphbor.