davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
ADVANCE IN NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

WHILE the newspapers of Audrain
County are only advancing their sub
scription rates for the weeklies from
S1.00 to S1.50, the majority of the
country papers throughout the Unit
ed States are putting their subscrip-
ton price at $500. Audrain papers
are going to try it at $3.50, and will
not advance the rate to $500, unless
they are forced to do so.
The jefferson County (Ill.) Union in
announcing an advance Of its sub
scription rates from $3.50 to $500 a
year, gives the following brief, but
concise comparison of "what was and
what is" in the country newspaper
game: 'To give some idea of the slim
pay we have to take and live on and
how our subscribers have been squeez-
ing US, let us submit a few figures:
Thirty years ago, when our price was
$500 per year, farmers were paying
as follows for one years subscription:
One cord Of wood, now it's a quarter
cord; S~ixty-six pounds of live hog
now it's ten pounds; twenty dozen
eggs-now it's five dozen; eight bush
els Of potatoes-now it's one and one
half pecks; three bushels Of wheat
now it's forty pounds; eight bushels
Of corn-now it's one bushel; thirty
two pounds Of cheese-now it's seven
poundsi sixteen pounds of butter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
CROSS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE FOR DRIVE

At a called meeting Of the Mexico
Chapter Of the Red Cross on Thursday
afternoon the Executive Committee
for the Red Cross Membership Divi-
sion was appointed. L. B. Hawthorne
is Chairman and Campaign Manager.
The other members are W. C. John
son, Supt. Of County Schools; J. T..
Stewart, Secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.; G. H. GalIaher, Supt.
Shoe Factory; n J. Whitmore, Of the
u. NJ A.; Mrs. A. P. Green and Mrs.
Walker Pollock.
The organization will be completed
at once, in order TO take up the work
on Dec. II for a Red Cross Xmas with
100000 members for the southwes-
tern Division before December 24th.
Let the world know that every
American citizen stands behind our
boys as Red Gross members, that
every man who stands against the
Kaiser and the Central Allies wears
J a Red Cross membership button on
the lapel Of his coat.
The Red Cross stands for humanity
and democracy with a big H and a big
d.
The Red Cross is Gods pet charity
and is Uncle SANS right-hand out.
side the Army and Navy.
The Red Cross has spent S5,00000G
since June taking care Of American
soldiers in the various cantonments;
20,000,00O members throughout the
United States is our Xmas desire
that is our slogan.
]. l.. Johnson, of st. Louis, who
will direct this Red Cross campaign
for the Southwestern Division, is tn,
youngest metropolitan bank president
IN the United States; he is president
Of the German-Savings Institution
and is only thirty-cne years old. He Is
giving his time to the work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES
By W. Clyde johnson

Last Wednesday we held ? very in
teresting meetings-one at Benton
City, the other at Mexico. At the first
Misses Begman, Misses White, Will
liams, Dermody, Crane, Reed, Hearn,
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Nieman and E. L.
Shay were present and did their full
part to make the meeting a success.
There were present also many pupils
from the neighborhood schools and
patrons of Benton City and vicinity
Mr.. Emerson surprised us by bring
ing with him his new assistant, F. L.
Wright. These two were very inter-
esting with their plans for club work.
All the teachers present manifested
such interest in the matter that we de-
cided to push club work n the county.
The interest of the meeting was great
ly increased by the songs and speeches
by the pupils Of the school.
At the meeting here only three were
present. Misses Nobel and Ruth Cook
and Miss Bessie Day. They deserve
great praise for the interest shown.
They are very religiously ~consecrated
to their work and are willing to make
any sacrifice for the good of their
schools. That is what makes them
so successful. We were well pleased
with the results Of our meeting-6oth
the afternoon and the night.
1t is u plan to begin a campaign
similar to the one we had three years
ago. This was the first in the State,
and probably the first in the history Of
the world. Mr.. Wright and Miss Root
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
REACHING THE P
II Has Been Done, So Scores Of Mex
leo Citizens Say

To get rid Of an aching back,
The sharp twinges,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-gct at
the cause.
In many cases It's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills arc for weak
kidneys.
Mexico citizens testify.
Mrs. Kate Clemens, practical nurse,
702 s. Olive street, Mexico, says:
my kidneys were disorded for sever
al months and my bladder was inflam-
ed. My head ached and | had dizzy
spells. | had dropsieal symptoms aud
if | put my finger into my flesh, the
dent remained for quite awhile. |
tried liniments, but nothing gave me
any more than temporary relief until
| began using DOan's Kidney Pills
procured at the Buckner Drug Co. II
was no time before the swelling IN
my limbs and other symptoms of KID
ney trouble disappeared. have every
confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills for
they have been fine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same Mrs.
Clemens mad. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
COMMUNITY DINNER TO
DENN EWALAMOBLOCK

All OF the Women Of Mexico. church
art social organizations have bandei
Themselves into q working Unit 70
naks tire Red Cross Community Din
ne-. the Saturday before Christmas
the greatest affair Of its kind ever
bed in this city. In fact, its proper
tions sre larger than any similar plan
attempted IN any city this size N
Missouri
7. J. Hoxsey mas donated the use Of
the New Alamo Hotel for the occasion
and every one who can IS expected %
take dinner there that day in order
that the LEGAL Red Cross fand VIII
ErOw sufficiently TO keep them sup
pied with enough material TO sew
and knit with Spont eat dinner a,
hone, but eat dinner and get ~scqaaiut-
ed vita your neighbor at the Commu-
nifty Dinner. IS the slogan.
Dinner VIII be served for SIS cents
fr0m 1880 on The hostesscs are Mrs.
l. Silverstein, Mrs ]. E. Durkee. Mrs.
Y. r. Ryan. Mrs. J. T. Strict. Mrs 4.
O. Adams Mrs P. z. Coil, Mrs. Chas.
Caybuook, Ms c G Hammond. Miss
Aanie Lewis and Mrs. Fred newellyn.
The cashiers sre MS r. NJ. White and
Mrs George Lee.
Haa%Lieber donates the coffee. Vii
liam Pollock Milling Co, the flour for
bread, and Mrs J. J. Bezner 2 chick
ems, 3 pounds Of butter, / gallon Of
eream and all the sour milk needed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
HUNDRED DRINKS PER DAY

ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 10. 49, Harry B.
Graham, former Secretary of the Ora
ham Paper Company, according to his
own testimony before jude Jones, of
the Circuit Court, in a suit to set
aside a trust agreement executed in
the early part of the year, spent APP
p~roximately $3.50 a month for intoxi-
cants during 1915 and the early part
Of 1916.
During 1915 Graham said he took
from fifty to seventy-five drinks a
day, mostly gin, and in 1916 increased
his daily consumption to 100 drinks.
His liquor bill at home was $3.50 a
month on the average, he said, and in
addition to that he spent $40 each day
for drinks outside his home. Fifteen
drinks before breakfast was his usual
quota, Graham testified, and during
the day he would take a drink after
each cigarette-and he added that he
was an inyeterate cigarette smoker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
BAKERIES START
MAKING WAR BREAD

The Mexico Bakeries, in common
with every bakery in the United
States, started making war bread
Monday. This was done by order Of
the Food administration The war
bread loaf, in appearance, is practical
ly no different from the loaf of the
past. It, however, must weigh 16 o.,
have less sugar and lard in it and less
wheat flour.
Many bakers are using corn flour,
although this flour costs 80 cents a
barrel more than wheat flour today.
There will be no more sweet rolls
baked. All rolls must be made from
same dough as bread and after baking
no sweetening or ingrediant can be
added. This does not mean the baker
cannot make cakes or cookies, but
eliminates certain by-products such as
some kinds Of coffee cakes, etc.
There will be scarcely a noticeable
difference in the taste Of the bread.
1t may not keep quite as long as the
former loaf, but one thing is certain,
all the 10-cent loaves will be the same
weight, no matter where purchased.
The Food administration, at Washing
ton, has an observer in each commu-
nifty to watch not only the branch bak-
cries, but all bread shipped in.
Charles Claybrook is home from a
business trip to Macon,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Last year there were about IS. Til,
shows the tendency Of the na.
schools to become smaller az
smaller. That is the reason VIVA
rural school costs so much per El
SO much more than our fine q
schools. With the fewer pupils ia
is not the interest and the school css
more per pupil while he gets less Of
Of it. Some day We shall realize be
greater value of a larger school Unit
With the better roads that are con-.
ing it will be easy to have large
school units. So let US who are inter-
ested in good schools help Judge Gar
ter all we can in his work for bette
roads. Better roads mean better
schools. Ard vive versa, better scaeo;
mean better roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR
MEXICO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

THE Ledger joins tbe people Of
Mexico in expressing regret a. ne
resignation q Prof Pryor, sgperln-
teHdent q Mexico PubIe Seaoola es-
peaaAy IN TIE midst u hs ac5os
year. W. unSerEiasd fhe seaool
Board hss under consideration seaerz.
nanes Of imp0ra-t edsest0rE. and a.
e0oH q posEible vii zeleG 4 Dsg
sspsrntsnSer-
Oar 0boek have erea more tazn .
Ewas rsp1sts9n ~ beng z5oge
the aYersgs ard re Bs4nd s7ll En-
easrog 10 Hezz tie very Dezt nan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

An unique feature of the Catholic
bazaar was a remembrance table COW
cred with beautiful tokens from par
ishioners who are far away. Among
those are the following: Mrs. Clara
Cunningham Duffy, Manila P. l.; Leo
Sullivan, Scotland, Texas; Mrs. Win
Morris, Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary Moore
Dooling, Denver, Colo; Mrs. Edith
Moore Fritch, st. Louis; Miss Abbie
Sullivan, Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. Viola Dom
nelly Hayden, Kansas City; Mrs.
Catherine Moore 'Bertels, Mrs. Edna
Morris, Quincy, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary Can
dy, Glasgow, Montana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
PROF. RESIGNS

As a result of the visit to Columbia
Tuesday, of H. c. Turner, government
agent and secret service man, G. e
NJ. Jauncey, an instructor in physics
in the State University, resigned. Tur.
ner is well known in Mexico.
The government intercepted letters
written by Jauncey to a brother in
Austria, which are said TO have stated
how he was aiding the Kaiser in this
country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
kEPT FIREs GoING IN TENTs

CAMP D0NIPHAN, Ok, Dec. 10. =
The Thermometer played around zero
all day, never quite reaching the bot
tom. The boys Of the Thirty-fifth Dr.
vision didn't mind the cold so much,
because the strong north wind of yes
teray almost disappeared and the day
was clear and cold.
In the tents the boys took turns
getting up and keeping the fires going
last night Many of the officers set
their alarm clocks at 2 hous intervals.
so they would awaken long enough
to drop a fresh stick of wood in the
small sheet iron stoves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

WHEN that jovial, clever para
Rraphisb Douglass Meng, resigned
from the Kansas City Times staff 70
accept an important position In
Washington, Lee Shippey, one Of
Missouri's best beloved humorists,
took charge Of the @Hissour Notes
Column" In Tuesdays Times Mr..
Shippey says: @The Mexico Ledger
is raising money for the Y. u. c. A.
and the Y. W. c. A and is making II
plain that this is not a time when
mere words to the VS. are sufficient
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
CoNvICTs FAIL TO ESCAPE
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Dee. 7.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dee. -
Six convicts are in solitary confine-
ment and two others are 10 the prison
hospital with sprained or broken
limbs as the result Of a cunningly
planned scheme of escape hatched by
five desperate prisoners, but which
was frustrated by the breaking Of a
rope down which two were sliding to
freedom early Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF

ANAaAhs
BY virtue of the authority co alst,r
ed on the undersigned, admlnlsG'JjS AZ.
of the estate of Edgar W, ClarH' NV
ceased, by an Order Of Sale, maui W.
the Probate Court Of Audrala eoG lorm
Missouri, at the November ~. re-.
Of said court and now entered u noy.
ord therein, for the purpose VI m
ing the debts Of said estate ! WE
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAl ="
DECEMBER, 1871 ,iube,t
sell at public sale, to the nis 5cor
bidder, for cash, at the East rem ,.oa.
Of the Court House, in Mexico, mi[Slock
ri, between the hours Of nine Q IL tbe
in the forenoon and Five o'ciocG 40 The
afternoon Of said day, and durnif' aid
sitting Of the Probate Courl % real
county, the following d%eseripS" five
estate to-wit: Lots -Four lajta Of
(bJ, Fifteer (15) and Sixteen ilU o,ri,
Barnes Addition to Mexico Nt,Jljifon
and Lot Seven ~ Of Sparks A"''
TO Mexico, Missouri. urrT.
JOHN W. HOW'LL
Administrator Of Edgar W. olaan led.
Ai-td
First insertion, Dec. 9th lSl'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

who we're with US on the former oeea-
sion, will be in the county the week
beginning the 18th Of this month. We
shall hold ten meetings, two each day,
morning and afternoons, in the follow
ing order at the following places;
Yandalia, Mt. olivet.
Farber, Laddonia.
Rush Hill, Thompson.
Moline, Skinner.
Burnham, Pine.
The morning meetings to begin at
$500, the afternoon meetings at 1880.
All teachers are expected as far as
possible to attend with their pupils
over ten years old. All parents are
also urged to come. You will be both
entertained and instructed. Come and
learn what is meant by club work so
that you a help US to make i. the
greatest possible success in the
ty. Let us make Audrain first in this
important work. Put her over the
top.
There are nine kinds Of club work. so
that it will be easy for each one to
find something that just suits him.
There are: Corn growing, gardening.
poultry, pig feeding, calf raising,
sheep raising, sewing, baking and can
ming. Parents and teachers, if YOU
are interested in keeping the boys on
the farm, if you want them to have
an Interest in farm life, if o want
them truly educated and prepared to
hustle for themselves when their
school days are over, investigate the
possibilities of club work. Remember
the dates and places:
Vandalia, Monday morning. Decem-
Der, 18th; Mt. olivct, Monday after
moo
Farber, Tuesday morning; Laddonia.
Tuesday afternoon.
Rush Hill, Wednesday morning:
Thompson, Wednesday afternoon.
Moline, Thursday morning; skinner.
Thursday afternoon.
Burnham, Friday morning; Pine,
Friday afternoon.
Last Monday, while Miss Soukup. of
the Mcmillan High School. ~insnectod
the Burnham and Daniel Schools for
n State Survey of Rural Schools.
Is now being made, | visited the
nearby schools of Strother, ExcelsiorI
and Sims.
Miss Dysart is again the teacher ~
atrother. She had 10 pupils present. +,
-nueh Improvement has been made this
She and the pupils tore the old
oarns down and now there are some
sood substantial ones in a more en-.
'enlent place. The house has h,e,
and papered inside ami tho
1907 oiled. 1t is now thoroughly eliza, ]
ana sanitary. also noticed some vorv
u mLerestlng work done by the purils.
mere are weaving, collections of tho
Inherent products of corn and woeat
anu cotton made into some interesting :
She had two very interest. {
ts pupils who read remarkably we'll I
VI second year pupils. They have al !
% purchased a book case and some !
-" DOCKS with their box supper mon
y, They are now getting ready for
: christmas entertainment.
mss Irene Wilson is again at Elk. /
.eIs'or' This is a school that appre. .
,a'eS a good teacher and does mot r
ma unless It is necessary. Miss i
','Soh had but ID pupils present. This :
~ mas Dec greatly improved in c
'a'' rev years. may have over Q
,oNed IT, but saw no signs Of inn. {
cement except the oiling of the :
"s which is worthy Of mention. !,
sure mat some will be done vet.
%'Ss Minnie Keller is the teacher Mt A
''''' 5ac had but 20 pupils present, r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

From a window in every Monroe
county home where a Red Cross mem
Der lives candles will give forth their
light on Christmas Eve. 1t will be a
unique feature Of the campaign that is
to be waged all over the United States
for fifteen million new members. The
illumination idea is appealing with
special force and there is reason to
believe that a home without a candle
in its window will be an exception in
every neighborhood. - Paris Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

WILL A HARDING, n Chicago.
n renewing Tor Toe Msueo weekly
Ledger. says II is impossible 20 get
along without the Cd reliable Mexjeo
Ledger. i gives al the news al The
time. and is jus; ike e lerter froE
home. only n1bre TO-"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Miss Combs, returned missionary
from China, who has been the guest of
Mrs. W. L. Reed for several days, has
gone to Columbia. While here Miss
Combs addressed the Hardin students
and several missionary societies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

THE S. Louis Pos-Dispaeh edi-
touaIly says: ~C0y. Gardner Etr1et
a high, patriotic note Whea hs s1g-
gestsd that the Republican and Dem
ocratie parties Of Mizsouri za0zld
unite TO keep political Bolshevikis out
Of offteen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Chamberlain's Tablets

Chamberlain's Tablets are intel1a
especially for stomach troubles, Oh.
liousness and constipation, and have
met with much success in the treat
ment Of those diseases. People We
have suffered for years with s.o9-
ach trouble have been unable 70 o.
tain any permanent relief, have pen
completely cured by the use OF taaI
tablets. Chamberlaiu's Tablets arc d
great value for billiousness. lhr0nE
constipation may be permanently GU
Ell by taking Chamberlain I23ies
and observing the plain printed dTe'-
tons with each bottle. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This IS not only n Of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds and Group, but it is also pleas
ant and safe 10 take, which is impor-
tant when medicine must be given to
children. Many mothers have Civ
en- it their unqualified endorsement.
Adj
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Hotels Saving Aiding

The Hoxsey and Ringo Hotels are
both observing meatless and wheatless
days as a means Of aiding the Gov
eminent to conserve food. On the
meatless days, chicken and fish are
served; on the wheatless days graham
and cornbread and corn cakes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

PERMANENT rooa roads IS the
most important Proposiuaa ever pre-
scented to the people Of Asdrsfn csun-
IS. Let's all proceed TO oo-opsrzie in
puttinE this enterprise ~0ver the top
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Z. L. Koontz, of Fulton, was a bust
ness visitor in this city Friday. Mr..
KOontz is the only Elk in the United
States whose initials spell the word
Elk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
Preliminary Postponed

The preliminary hearing Of Roy Me-
Cune, c. ". Ledford and Eddie Cole
man. all charged with being suspect
ed Of the hold-up Of H. P. Middleton,
Of Vandalia, Friday night, was set for
December 18th. The men desired to
secure an attorney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

AVAILABLE for this important Place.
TEzre 3 ID more important position Il
EsIro than tie Superintendent Of or
pr Sehv5Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mckee aD0
daughter arc in Jacksonville Ill.,
spending several days with Mrs. nc
KEGS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown, Of New
London, are the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. X. r. Bragg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Do y9zr CrE-zs shopping ngn.
away
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

AUXVASSE, Mo, Dec. g.. - A
heavy snow falling here for the past
six hours viii be of great benefit to
wheat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

o. d. CRAY On STATE POLITICS
o. D GRAY, State Coal Oil Inspec-
toy, Who is the best posted man in
Missouri On State politics, in his
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
An Atiornfr for I'd VA

Included in the pIns Of the gov
eminent, is a provision which viii
place the services Of a trained
attorney at Law at the disposal Of
every registrant to assist him IN
making his answers. Presumably all
the machinery Of affidavits to support
claims for exemptions also has been
absorbed into this document, making
the working Of the registrans in ge:-
ting his situation properly before the
board for consideration far less ar
duous.
This new plan, General Crowder
points out, settles the vexing question
Of continuing the physical examina-
ton Of Registrars until all have been
classified in this way. Presumably It
viii be necessary to examine men IN
der the new plan when called upon, or,
if greater speed can be secured in that
way, to examine and classify physi-
eally all members Of the class that is
under call.
A point made clear in General
CrOwder's statement is how the rota-
ton numbers of the drawing to fix
the order of military liability are 10
be applied. Since no abandonment
Of that means of fixing the place Of
each individual in any class is an
nouneed, it seems certain that the To-
tation numbers of the men in any
class will govern the order in which
they come up. In that case each
class group would have its own or
der of liability list, based on the mas
ter list. The effect would be to
in classes men who would
have been certain to have been ex-
empted at least temporarily had they
been called up and examined individ-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

THE High School boys are Giving
up TO their uniforms we knew they
would.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13

Nate Phillip is home from a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
The Weekly Ledger

Entered at tie ?. 0. MEIco, No.
sd admitted a. 2n5 class natter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-12-13
LOCAL
READY FOR NEXT CALL.

The Audrain County Selectiye Draft
Army Exemption Board IS ready for
the next call and unless some unfor-
seen delay arises they VIII mail Their
quesionairos to the men December
the 18th. The men have been divided
into classes based On dependency in
dustrial causes aHi physical condi-
tons. Everything has been done IN
eliminate much Cf the work that
clogged the machinery ia the first
call z. S. Wilson is chairman OF
the local board, and DR.. J. G. Moore
and John H. Lane are the other mem
hers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
UPPER MACEDONIA

Mr.. Wesley Catoe, Of the 3l8th U.
5. Inf, Ord. Corps, Camp Jackson,
spent the weekend with his home
folks.
Miss Clarice, the popular teacher
of Parker School, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark.
Misses Miller, of Lemon, and Lyn-
ma Gulledge attended the teachers
institute Saturday at Chesterfield.
Misses Mackie and Breedlove were
the guests Of Mr.. anu Mrs. E. r.
Knight Thursday.
A large crowd from this communi-
ty attended the Chautauqua at JEFF
terson last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mid
dleton, line girl
The Angelus School opened last
Monday with Miss MacKie, OF Norln,
Augusta, as prlnc.pai ana MISS Ma
mle Brcediove as assistant.
MIR. w. j. Tiller County Demon
strator, VIII meet the farmers OF
Macedonia Friday, Nov. Z3 at the
Schooi house. Every farmer is urged
to be there.
MIR. Carol Middleton has return
ed to Columbia. Some attraction
down there!
Little Miss Mildred Holly, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia, we
are glad to say, is convalescent.
The young folks enjoyed an old
time candy pulling last Saturday
night at the home Of Mr. Sandy
johnson.
The Misses Todd, of Conway, have
been the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Charles johnson for the past two
weeks.