davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25
Tennesseeans This Year viii
Use More Cottage Cheese
Then Ever Before
MAKE YOUR MEALS WHOLESOME
In Many Homes Cottage Cheese Can
Be Made. With Economy, and Where
This is True, PaIatabIe Dishes May
Be Expected.
Cottaae Cheese. and Nut Roast.

Cottage Cheese. and Nut Roast.
j cnp cottage cheese / cup chopped
Engliah Ralnnta \ cur bread cfuEnhsI
taDiesp0Uifs chopped onion, I tabsp-
spoon butter. juice OF half lemon,
salt and pepper.
Cook the onion in the butter or
other fat and little water until ten
der. Mix the other ingredients and
moisten with the water In which the
onion mas been cooked. Pour into a
shallow baking dish and brown in the
oven.
COTTAGE Cheese Rolls-To Be Used
Like Meat Rolls.
A large variety of rolls, suitable for
serving as the main dish at dinner,
may be made by combining legumes
(beans of various kinds, cowpeas,
ientils, or peas) with cottage cheese
and adding bread crumbs to make the
mixture thick enough to form into
roll. Beans are usually mashed, but
peas or small Lima beans may be COM
bined whole with bread crumbs and
cottage cheese, and enough of the
liquor in which the vegetables have
been cooked should be added to get
the right consistency; or, instead OF
beans or peas, chopped spinach, beet
tops, or head lettuce may be added.
Cottane Cheese With Preserves
and Jellies.
Pour over cottage cheese any frult
preserves. such az strawberries, figs
or cherries. Serve with bread and
crackers. If preferred, cottage cheese
balls may be served separately and
eaten with the preserves. A very at
tractiye dish may be made by drop
ring a bit of jelly into nest of the
cottage cheese.
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Nix thoroly one pound of cheese,
one and one-half teaspoonful cream
one teaspoonful of chopped parsley,
and salt to taste. First, fill rec
tanpular tin mold with cold water to
chill and wet the surface; line the
bottom with waxed paper, then pack
in three layers of cheese, putting two
or three parallel strips OF pimento'
fresh or canned, between the layers.
Cover with waxed paper and set IN
cool place until ready to serve; then
run a knife around the sides and in
vert the mold Cut in slices and serve
with lettuce leaves and French dress
ing and waters or thin bread-and-but-
Ter sandwiches. Minced olives may
he used instead of the parsley, and
chopped nuts also may be added
Geneva Conway, Division of Exten-
sion. University of Tennessee, Knox
Vile
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25
PRUNE At the
CORRECT TIME
Only in That Way Can One
Expect To GET Highest
Yields From Fruit
PRUNE GRAPES IN JANUARY
Peaches Demand Special Attention
and Should Always Be Pruned--
Apples Pruned In Late April or
Early May Do Well.

e r
erasas ass hesa
danger Of bleeding, which results
when the vines are cut after the sap
flows. Warm weather even in Jan.
uary may start the sap, and it sell
dom happens in Tennessee that Fob
ruary does not start the sap in grape
vines.
Neglected vines are best pruned by
cutting all new growth back to one or
two buds, and leaving no new shoots,
less than eight inches apart. Where
vines are pruned every year, the prun-
ing is simple enough, but in unpruned
vines there is often long spacing
where no new wood occurs. When the
vines have become very long, with the
new growth near the ends, it is good
practice to make sharp vertical bends
in the main canes, fastening the vine
rigidly to wire trellis or stakes. Dur
ing the next season new shoots are al
most sure to spring in the curves, and
if these new shoots are pruned the fol.
lowing winter to two buds, each will
produce good fruit; or the main cane
can be cut back to any new shoot,
on which thereafter by careful prun.
ing, well spaced freWng parts can be
developed.
Some growers prefer to leave two
or four shoots of last seasons growth
to each vine, cutting bac'l each shoot
to six to ten buds, Whatever the
method, for best results the vines
should be pruned every year and the
best time to prune is January.
Peaches may be pruned at any time
while dormant, and in large orchards
the work had best be begun in De-
cember in order to be sure Of finish
ing it, Never neglect peach pruning.
Apples in bearing are best pruned
in late April or early May, about the
time the first leaves are full grown /
This will permit the formation dur
ing the season of fruit buds for tae .
year.--Char,es A. KeHer,
Director, Division of Extension, Uni
of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25
IN RECORDING THE COST
CONSIDER MARKET VALUES

There are two ways of studying a
farm business. One is to determine
the profitableness OF the farm as
whole The other is to determine the
proftableness of the different enter
prises that make up the farm.
Persocs whit are not familiar with
the principles involved in accounting
often confuse these two. There is no
use in pretending to study the costs
CT single enterprise IL this enter.
prise is confused with the profits and
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25
A CASE WHERE GOOD
ROADS COST TOO MUCH

Bonds to raise money for improve
ments of country roads should not be
ed In one county where the system
Of financing roads was studied recent
ly by road specialists, 1t was found
that the premature sale of bonds in
volyed loss aggregating as much as
$4,000. The county got the money
before it could use 1t In building the
reads and had to pay interest on this
money much in excess of what it
could obtain on It's cash balances in
the bank. -
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25

easiest to build The average cost OF
such q silo is $1.O0 per ton capacity
where all the material is purchased
and all the labor hired.
For permanent silo there is moth
ing better nor cheaper for Tennessee
farmers than concrete. 1t can he
built for an average cost Of S2.5e to
$500 per ton capacity, and II properly
constructed will last indefinitely. II
should be built of good material With
a solid wall, six inches thick, proper
ly reinforced, and made smooth and
slick on the inside.-C. A. Hutton,
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25
GOOD WHEAT-sEEDlNG RULES.

/. Have a deep, -pulver'zed and
FIRM seed bed.
2. Sow good. clean seed.
8. Use 200 pounds of 16 per cent
acid phosphate fertilizer per acre.
4. Use tons of ground l!mestoue
per acre, If possible
S. Sow your wheat with a whss'
drill,
6. Sow to z bushels OF seed per
s-re.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25
Tropical Rains.

Tropical rains are Of relatively short
duration. the reason Of the small nurl-
Der of cyelonic storms in the tropics.
siss~ aaaation II fairly unlf0rsn
EfiS shDut tne1sel
The heaviest general fainfalls IL
Porto Rico are associated with West
Indian hurricanes. The historic hur-
ricane of August 8, 1889, precipitated
rainfall equivalent to lib tons per
acre
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-10-25

Watches. Clocks, Electrical Goods.
Auto Repairing, Storage Supplies.
General Repair Work. Goodyear
and United States Tires.
TELEPHONE so. Calls answered day
Opp. Co. Jail. or night.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30
Here's the
Plan

= AoGN oAg oA AAAAN
in this advertisement
at the regular retail
price and get a second
one for one cent - for
instance, the purchase
OF one bottle of Hair
Tonic at 31.OO entities
you to another one for
one cent. or tine two Of
h e m for $1.OI. NO
MATTER WHAT THE
FIR S T AR TIC L E
COSTS THE SECOND
COSTS BUT ONE CENT
MONDAY.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-30

sulphur Tartar Lozenges, the
rurest form of sulphur and cream
tartar in. this make: purifies the
blood. clears the complexion. Regu-
lar lOc boxes. IL
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
TREASURE IN ROYAL vaULTs
Vast Accumulation Of Jewels, Armer.
Furniture and Works Of Art Stored
in British Palace.

Special precautions are taken at
Buckingham palace during renoyatlons
for guarding the treasure vaults. These
are three III number, and their contents
are Of great value, comprising the
vast accumulation of Jewels, arnor,
statuary, pictures, furniture, ETC., which
have come into the possession or the
royal family through various channels
during the last two centuries, and for
which no accommodation can be found
in the state apartments Of the royal
residences.
Two of the vaults are Of great size,
the largest measuring 300 feet by $50
feet These are used for the storage Of
furniture, pictures. etc. The third vault,
much smaller and steel lined through
out, is the jewel room, the contents OF
which may be termed priceless. Or
gold ornaments alone there are over
5000, weighing considerably over
ton in all, and many individual items
would fetch thousands Of pounds In the
open market.
Most Of these treasures came to
Queen Victoria as gifts from other
soYereigns. Every object in this vault
is catslogued, and the whole collection
is checked once a year under the su'
pervision of the keeper Of the PRIV
purse.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
WAR GREAT LEVELER OF MEN
Dancer and Athlete, Patrieian and
piebeisn Are Equally Valiant
When Call TO Arms Comes

l asked the president Of an impor-
tant college what type Of student has
responded most quickly to the war
drum. writes Girard in the Philadei-
phia Public Ledger.
THE surprising thing" said he, rs
that there is no class in this response.
At our college the boy who is regarded
az the best dancer was among the very
first to volunteer. As many giee club
fellows as football men are going to
the front. Athletes are no more eager
to face the cannon than are our bright
est students"
War, like death. levels up and down.
Those aristocrats and high-bred gentle
men. George Washington and Marquis
De Lafayette, starved quite as well at
Valley Forge as did the frontiersmen
from Interior Pennsylvania
Meade, the cultured patrician, stood
the gaff of battle as well as but no
better than did Sheridan, the plebeian.
Marshal Murat, son Of a tavern
keeper, became a king, and Marshal
Ney, son of cooper, later grew into
a prince, and both were as valiant
upon many a bloody battlefield a
we're the sons Of emperors and cEarA
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, that the partnership here
tofore existing between o. A. Wall
ing, Loren l. Clay and Harry Clay,
known as the ''Payette Modern Gar
age, Walling and Clay, Proprietors,' .
has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual agreement, Loren |. Clay and
Harry Clay being the retiring part
ners, and o. A Walling assuming
the entire interest of the said Co
partnership and continuing the bust
ness of@said Co-partnership.
All firm obligations are payable
by o. A. Walling, at his place Of
business, and all accounts due the
firm are payable to him.
Dated this 18th day of October 1917
o. A. WALLING
LOREN l. CLAY
HARRY CLAY.
Oct. IS. Nov 1.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
IS CURIOUS TRADE MONOPOLY
Making Of Missionary Boxes in EnsIand
Has Been in Hands Of Same e0s-
lily for Many Generations.

1t is curious how certain trades and
occupations remain peculiar to certain
families. There is one occupation
employing a large number Of men to-
day which is in the hands of the same
family that has been associated with
it for many generations. 1t is the max
ing of missionary boxes, says London
Tit-BitS.
1t might be supposed that any car
penter could knock together suitable
receptacle for contributions to mis-
sionary and other charitable funds;
but the fact remains that every mis-
sionary society, every church organ
izaton, that requires a c1.ectns-box
goes, as matter of course, TO this old
established firm whose specially II Il
To make such boxes.
II is thriving business. and one
which has profited rather than suffered
through the war, for the institution OF
flag days and other means Of collect
ing funds has led to an enormous In
crease in the demand for boxes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
BIGGEST OF THE BIG GUNS
Giant Weapons Of United States De-
Tending Panama Canal Shoot Pro-
Jecties Weighing Over Ton.

II is not easy to understand what
the power of gun really is-its pene-
trating and destructive power. OBJ
serves Popular Science. What we call
a 15-inch gun-which means one
whose muzzle or hollow part is is
inches in diameter-will hurl a shell
right through a plate or wall of the
hardest steel IL inches thick seven
miles from the muzzle. The power Of
the very largest land guns ever made
the German howitzers or 1876 guns
is such that one Of their missiles
cracks open a steel and concrete fort
as If 1t were nut
There are two classes of guns
naval guns and army or land guns.
Because they can be manipulated more
easily than those of ship, land guns
are the heavier. From eight to ten
miles is the greatest distance that
gunner can cover successfully at sea.
The largest naval gun Is the 15-inch
English gun on the famous super
dreadnaught and the largest land gun
is the German howitzer. OF the two
the naval gun fires a shell weighing
over half ton, while the other fires q
projectile a ton In weight. But the
new giant 16-inch guns Of the United
States defending the Panama canal
and New York at Sandy Hook shoSt
projectiies weighing 2Sr0 pounds
which is over ton. These immense
steel guns can sink a ship before It
has really come into sight on the hort-
zon, the location of the bsttleship hav-
ing been determined By airplans -
knxxyor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
HOW WORLD KEEPS BALANCE
Permanence Of Continents Explained
by Geotogists as Due to Greater
liahtness of Rock of Land.

II Is comparatively new theory
that explains the permanence or con-
tinents, though their surfaces are on
the average about three miles higher
than the sea bottom. as due to the
greater lightness Of the rocks OF the
land. At various periods in geological
history the balance thus established
has been disturbed by the forcing up
or depressing of portions OF the
earth's crust, and the disturbances
seem to have been followed by slow
settling or rising to the point of stable
equilibrium.
Late researches by the coast and
geodetic survey prove satisfactorily
that the mountains Of the United
States at least retain their places
through their low density instead OF
being held up by the rtgidity On
strength of the earth's materials. The
lIghtest gases rise highest, and are
kept above the general level as Ice
bergs rise higher than the denser wa
ter IN which they float. The diner
ences in the density of continental and
suboceanic materials are believed to
continue down to depth Of about
sixty miles. The normal condition Is
considered to be that In the large river
valleys and under the coastal plains.
and the material below sea level IL
heavier than normal down to sixty
miles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 O'Clock. Class
es for all.
Morning worship at Il; Subject,
The Divinity Of Christ"
Evening services at 1880. Subject,
The Philosophy of Happiness.
Again We invite you-remember, We
need economy and conservation along
The line of character and morals, as
we'll as along other lines.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
CHURCH OE CHRlST.

Bible School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
Junior Endeavor in the Primary
room at 8 O'Clock.
Senior Endeavor in the S. S. room
at $50; May Genoway, leader, Topic,
.Ministering to Christ: Work For
Prisoners, Strangers and Sick"
Prayer meeting Wednesday eyenn
at 7:3O. Subject, Christ the Con-
queror of Death" John l1:l-44.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Public Worship at IL.
Series of sermons on the Life
Character and Teachings Of Jesus
Christ.
No. 2, Jesus Christ the Way,
the Truth and the Life"
No. 8, THE Humanity of Jesus
Christ"
No. 4, The Divinity of Jesus
Christ"
Sunday evening subject, The Doubt
ing Thomas" 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting next wednesday
evening.
You are cordially invited to all
the services.
H. X. WALLIS. Pastsr.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
NOTICE oE MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the members OF
PayettS Valley Cattle and Horse
Growers Association on the 10th day
OF November 1917 at the hour OF 2
O'Clock p N. at the Payette Nation
al Bank for the purpose of adopting
bylaws for such corporation.
BY order of the Acting President.
C. F. Assmussen. Sec.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
BEAUTIFUL PIANO.

Could not be kept by its for
mer owner, it being half paid
for, will sell for the balance due
small payments if desired
Frank Popma,
Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

| intend to apply to the board
of Commissioners of Payette Coun-
ty for deputy to assist during the
terp;o, collection of taxes. This no
ticsis . wen in compliance to Sec.
"a bter l27. 1918 Session Laws
81 ~ DOLPH HOLLENRDCK.
49, County Treasurer and
Ea-Offsct srhx C-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

Came to my place at 1929 Sixth
Avenue South. Payette, Idaho, one
red yearling heifer. Ear marked
no brands. Owner may have same b,
paying cost of this notice and ex
pense OF feeding.-W. C. Sturdevant
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Gull apples OF any varie
ty at the Idaho Vinegar and Picklin
Go. $3.50 per ton.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

Powerine will save at least SASS
on every hundred gallons Of
gasoline used. Its guaranteed sat
isfactory or money refunded.
DON'T WORRY STORE.
33tl.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE: Melted Gem potatoes,
also some small shoats, veaned.-
Henry Hanson, phone 3S0-f-12. If.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

WANTED: Span of mares, to s
years old; weight 1900 to 1900 poun
H. Z. Golden.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOR RENT: so to so acres, 2 1-2
miles south of Falk Store, 4-room
house, stable, yard, we'll SO acres
nicely leveled Renter to furnish
everything. Good lay for party pre-
pared to handle it. See S. L. Lang
don, Commercial Hotel. Payette. t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE: / calf, spr,> -
son. top buSsie. .et
uess,-o. HlAe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Harness and Saddles
Repair Work Neat and
Promptly Done
AYETTE
SADDLERY co.

aSS +4+ ; +lt++ ft+++
CHURCH OF GOD
Ninth St and Second Ave. S.
Sunday School, Sunday morning 10
Morning Worship, Sunday II am.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday Z pm.
Evenit worship p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening, 500.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

- -. E. Barnes. 2 miles north
of Fruitlland.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-09
Van Vert.

The monthly G. w. B. M. meeting
was held Saturday afternoon at tn,
home Of Mrs. Green with Mrs. Will
Hedrick as leader. A number wer'
threshing. This hot dry weathei
that we are having is just what they
are needing. for their harvesting.
Miss Nellie Snider of Montana
came last week for short visit a
the home of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Snider.
Miss Vivian Jones of Kansas City
is here visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Edwards and other
relatives.
Misses Carma and Twyla Johnson
returned home Friday afternoon
their friend, Misses Eta and Ger
trude Warrenner
A number from the surrounding vi
entity were in town Thursday even
ing to attend the circus and see the
elephant perform.
Miss Beulah Fierce spent Friday
morning in town at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Fierce and
aunt, Mrs. Bertha Gould.
Mrs. Holgar Rasmussen and chill
dren spent Saturday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Kel-
Miss Callie Johnson spent Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Coda Frey.
Mrs. Blades and daughter Bessie
were Wednesday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughter
Rosa.
Miss Neva Bailey returned to her
home in Diagonal last week after a
short visit with her friends Misses
Np11io E'1ncSia and ola Eoctar
Miss Ollie Collins was visiting with
Miss Edna Burchett Thursday even
ing.
Miss Mary Reed of Osceola is here
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Bedding.
Miss Lucille Drummond who has
been visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Price and daughter Gladys
left last week for her home at Mar
ion, Iowa.
Mrs. George Barr and daughter
Vera were calling on Mrs. J. NJ Frey
and daughter Coda Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Lula Rumley spent Friday
night in town with her friend. Miss
Misses Gladys Burgin AMI Irene
Gill were calling on Miss Ethel Webb
Thursday evening.
Mrs Blades and daughter Bessie
were thursday evening callefS 1T tic
hoT,e OF Mrs. Anna Fierce and daueh-
ter, Mrs Bertha Gould.
Ms J L. Gardner of eon was us
iting with friends in our town few
days last week.
Miss Velma Spencer spent Thurs
day evening in town with her friend,
Miss Lena Edge.
Miss Louise Hoadley spent Friday
morning in town with her grand
mother Mrs Anna Fierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Price and
daughter Gladys were, visiting with
friends in Des Moines last Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-09
DeIkalb.

Threshing seems to be the order
of the day in our neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were De-
catur callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Woodland took dinner
with Mrs. Mary Wilson Thursday.
Charley Wilson was a Grand River
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Wells called on Mrs.
Mary Wilson Monday.
Earl Anderson has been working
over by Grand River this week.
Ella Beers is helping Mrs. Fred
Beers with her housework this week
and to cook for threshers.
: Mrs. Nina Miller was a Grand
River caller Thursday.
Harry Wilson was a Dekalb caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fry and
children spent Sunday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson
and family.
Melvin Fry spent Saturday night
with his friend, John Cox.
Those who visited aI Tie Harry
Wilson home Sunday were Albert
Fry and little neice Be,llah and John
Cox and Melvin Fry.
There was a car load of oats and
wheat loaded at Dekalb this week.
Bert Anderson and daughters Mae
and Clyta were Van Vert callers
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-08-09
Tennessee Ridge.

Church was we'll attended Sunday
mourning and evening.
Mrs. Guy Williams spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fullerton.
man and Mrs Ida Chipp spent Fri
day with Mrs. Richard Warnstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Fullerton
are the proud parents of fine little
daughter born to them one day last
week.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry Pal-
mer.
Mrs. Floyd Grimm and daughter
Hazel and Miss Leona Mcintosh call
ed on Mrs. Thomas Fullerton Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Nellie Boles spent few days
last week with Mrs. Willard Boles.
NAL Grimm spent Friday night at
family.
Roiph Munyon called on his aunt,
Mrs. EARLY Day Saturday afternoon.
Misses Ella Woods spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Bertha West.
Those who spent Sunday lay at the h
Anderson Burchett, Mr.. and Mrs:
Harry Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Grimm and daughter Hazel and Mr..
and Mrs Bert Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fullerton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Fullerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett West are the
proud parents of fine son born to
them Saturday morning.
Homer Burchett spent Saturday
night with Ray Boles.
Geo. Jones called at Frank Adams
Sunday morning.
Miss Charlene Edwards spent Sum-
day with Miss Ella Spray.
Dale Emley spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Roy Clawson.
Willard Boles spent Sunday after
noon with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Boles.