davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

h'NboNs bef. 1l-FNpouudlnR n
the British view Of tho freedom Of
NE seas. the legal correspondent OF
the Times after dealing aInons other
thing with the lessons of the war re-
Eardlng naval operations a. they ap-
pear To him, describes the main Brit
ish posifi on the question ~ fol-
lows:
"A readiness to continue an here
tsfore the freedom of tho seas In
lines OF peace, which has been car
ried out bv England, for example.
a. 70 the admlaaion OF foreign ves-
sea TO coastvtsr TRADE. moro than ny
'sny other important commercial
country and TO aarce 10 tho conver-
nop Into . free see Of any see now
treated ~ . closed sea.
a strong conviction greatly
strengthened and hardened by the
lessons Of this war, to maintain the
minimum Of safety for our people
and empire and to be no party 10 any
,sreement conflicting or tampvfinG
with H.
"A belief that the conditions Of
warfare are 80 changing that we
must be careful TO protect ourselves
against perks ahead;
"A readiness TO consider any
changes pat forward by neutrals con-
sstent with these essentials;
"A desire 20 cooperate In render
ing impossible hidcous crimes COM
mfted at sea;
"A readiness an far as In eompati-
Die with safety In the full sense. TO
promote any practicable scheme for
league OF nations.
In short. a firm resolution as to
In l.. M
ondary matter"
In leading up 10 his couciusion the
correspondent says:
The more the British point OF
view h understood the more II viii
commend itself TO impartial opinion.
me closer We look mt the question
rom The American angle tho more
me differences are likely 20 be d.
unfinished. We are dealing with the
vorid an II still In and % Tar N the
ireedom OF the seas' Interfere with
inc protection Of our vital interests
' means a one-sided disarmament to
land only.
1T IL indisputable that the British
Ileet saved civilization and Mr..
ROOSEVELT In acknowledging the oh
nsation which America owes TO the
british navy. said.
The peculiar position and the
vital needs Of the British empire
rsnder 7 imperative that her navy
mould be the first In the world
Ihere expressed accurately and gen
srously. 10 the first essential OF the
british policy,
Tho second essential TO be borne
In mird In the revolution In maritime
Nrfare caused by the changes In
,he size Of armies. the changes IN
Weapons ana munitions and In mod
un commerce. The pressure exsr-
.iscd upon Germany has not been
que 10 any single measure but TO a
~ries OF measures directed. 10 one
sod and dictated by modern develop !
meh's Not merely orders In coun- !
w az To neutral vessels, hut the i'm. |
posing Of conditions a. TO the sup
py OF coal; liberal treatment OF neu- |
uas whose ships were detained OF
requisluoned: black lists: reasonable !
asfeemrnu with neutrala"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
WAR PROJFNT
ARE ABANDON I'D.

WARRINGTON. Dec. ii--Aband-
oumcnt OF 10 war construction proj-
ects, including n number OF nitrate
and other chemical plants, was an
nounced by the war department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

WAHHfNuTON, Dec II ii1--OffIctal
advtces today through neutral
sources said that thu German army
OF occupation WAS leaving Finland,
ana that five Derman steamers, held
heretpfore At Pe,roGrad, would be
used 10 transport the soldiers home
A report from HekinTfore ssid a
SaHon regiment stationed there, and
a regiment OF uhlans st vibors.
already had embarked for Osrmsny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Navy WiiI Need $4,000
Men During Coming Year

WARRINGTON. Dec. ii.-Three
hundred and fifty thousand men viii
be needed TO man the navy d,srinE
the coming year. In giving this g.
tImate today. Secretary Daniels said
there are at present Close to sac, 900
men In the navy. leaving i7<.ooo to
be released by July 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

PARIS. Dec IL ulayas) Mar
shnl Foch has refused the rcauest "
the German armistice delegates that
they be permitted 10 communicate
with the provinces west Of tho Rhine
now being occupied by the allies The
commander. In chief declsycd that II
was necessary Ia maintain>the block
adc OF uermany as provided by, the
arinistlce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
CLYNF.S wu.L RE
BIuTIsH DELEGATE.

LONDON. Dec, ii.-John Robert
Clyn~s. former food controller for
Great Britain, will be one Of the
British representatives at the peace
conference. according TO an an
nuncement made today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

AMSTERDAM. Dec. ii.--Discus.
rions over the prolonGa tion OF tho
armistice between the allies ana Ger
many will begin at Treves, Decem-
her "a, according to the North GER
man GaSrtte. All Shipping on the
Rhine Il now undY contrpi .o& an
interalllea commisuotn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
THOMPSON MEMBER
OF TRADE COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Illusion
Thompson OF Colorado. assistant at
torney general. wns nominated today
by President Wilson to be member
of the federal trade commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Director General Rec
ommends Extension
to Jan. 4, 1924.
WOULD FORM POLICY
Reason Is to Give Ample
Time to Effect q
Solution.
LEGISLATION IS NEEDED
Would Remove Uncertain
ty for Present; No
~ Theory Given.


V~""tNotON, Oec. Ii.--88too-
sisn of the period os government
control Of railroads FOR five pears.
until January Z. issA. was sepem.
msndsd 10 congress tonight ~ Di-
rector General McAaee, ASvsataess
Of this. hr. naAdco sail. ars tAat 10
would take the rsilrssa sueulea en-
~ politics for the proesnt, gIvo
Time Tor carpvtao sut IN osioHG6V0
program % mpfevsmtNts aRl ogo-
vide opportunity Cor . faIP too3 q
unifisd Oentssl 70 iaAtoatO tio 49,
,maas"s solution Of the sailssaA pFss.
The prsslasns hss esvps us>sips.
miasioa % ,say that III \eoaoI1l ~
aecoren WITH Ne oUn Nv q ~
msstev" ~. nsAfep eeee)uee1y
The lettsr We all{gs116 o -.
,sr sM,sn q cssaA csssnnar -
spsssivsly. ~ e sas ssesee asA SanCs
NsA6co ssSisSsci 80 8 sSS1aSSc
si,ss issscai Scs|S5s - = .SSSSs
diGupdsn u 6csSIs sMSSs s:S.
ployes - eefleeeu. 80 seUh ~
"a sssse % esyss.~e9t Ii - an9ee
q :
0eeS 49, - -
:,..s..s:.. g ~ 6:
sssaSf f's'ss: .sss:s'H 2 ~ sks 8: ~ lsss I.
!.ss s.,s -. yss,S; 49,. a Issst ,ecs'%AR -
IA: xp.r.sss ,sssls Asvs : r.sA,
als4 H. 4 = y tkels ia1s1pa ekss
II shsull ~ 1Dea u ~ SplhisN,
\ y the salY ltastIsabls asl rsaesn.
abls nsstkeA % determining ths vtght
eelsssea u thb srsvs sssssnis prss-
UuAsrsScA uDuDsf.
u en- mot nov. and have not boon,
for the gase year, intsq1ste1 IN prev
Ing cs disprovinG the Theory o. gev-
srnmsnt swHssship sv say other
Kind - theory. THe railroads have
been .opsratsd Zoe thu past ysar WIN
the pGrposs sf vsrvino sfficlsutk Ne
paramount nssds % the war aa1 ~
the eams time furnishing the besl
possible service 70 the pv6lls. whsth
6,.cro~. ~ sh.crs ~ s.,s,."S
srci M matter mai n Nam hsT
have formed no opinion myself % 10
what 10 the best dispositien of The
railroad problem because the test
has not been sufficisnt 10 prove con.
rlusively the right solution of the
-, III, .,. ~. .r,,.. ~
~ .., ss .,,.
- ..n 80, .s
,.r. y.
'..,n. , 49, "o m.s ' s &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

a,,a,A Perun. Dec. IA demon
s.on was made several days aso
Enst Chilean miners workins nj
no., 40, boiivia, accordips 10 A re.
res,a.m m.m ~ Pas. Bolivian troops
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
George Puts Huns Debt
to Allies at l2O Billion
THE WEATHER.

TULSA, okls. Dec ~ ---Maslmuu,
90 minimum, so north winds and
clear.
okLAnOMA Thursday cloudy.
warmer kridsy cloudy
LOUISIANA Thursday cloudy,
warmer ~ vest portion fr,dsy cloudy
Ihur.dsy cloudy, warmer; friday
wEsr TEXAS Thordsy and rri.
day clond,
kAN-AS Increasing essudins,s snd
unsettled w~ihsr Thafsdsyi Friday
partly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
NAVY RIGHTS ARE RETAINED
Paper Announces None Of
Them Will BE Jeopardized
by Presidents Proposal.
BRITISH POSITION OUTLINED
Writer in Times States What
Nation Thinks II Neces-
ssry to Keep.

LONDON, Dec. ii.--As IA result OF
Informal conversations regarding
President Wilson's freedom Of tho
seas, the British government u now
n possession Of concrete suggestions
which are morc understandable than
the free sea" clause In Mr.. Wilson's
- points, according TO the Ex-
press.
President Wilson. tho newspaper
SAYS, has Information showing def.
nitely that GREAT britain can not sur
render the tight Of search. the con-
trnband law and the right TO enforce
blockade. II 10 understood that Mr..
Wilson'S proposals do not include
the abandonment OF any OF these
rights and that they are generally In
nowise antaEonistic TO British inter
ests a. has been supposed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
BY The AAsoosaL~d Prsu
DANMHTApT Hes

by The AAsoosaL~d Preu
DARhSrAbT, ileuse. Tuesday.
Dec. i0.--The Hcssian workmen's,
peasants and soldiers council has
been dissolved ana viii be replaced
by the peoples Council for the re-
public OF HeAse"
This council will include repre-
uenia,ives Of all classes OF the people,
NOT socialists alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

having already sent IN check for
Is
And Tulsa soldier. willing to
have no other credit than the hnowi.
edge that he'd been In on the big
gest thing that's going To be pulled
OF In Tulsa In q couple % weeks
lie sent ~
The World feels that today IN one
Of the finest lists of contributions n
has ever printed In its nine years of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

GYPSY, GULF AND SINCLAIR
ooMPANIEs. THIS IL YOUR DAY
AT W. q. q. BANK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
DONATION week FOR
SMITH HOME WILL
BEGIN ON TUESDAY

The annual donation week in be.
half of the Margaret Smith Home for
Aged Women, begins next Tuesday,
November 10 and will close on Satur-
day, the 23rd Offerings of provisions
or money will be gratefully received
by the home which at the present
time has a family of twenty-five aged
women under it's protecting care. No
benevolent institution in Wayne
county has done a greater or more
necessary work than the Margaret
Smith home, and its affairs are so
ably managed that despite the fact
that it's sources of income are not
large, it has kept apace with it's re-
demand upon its capacity. In past
years the donation days have brought
to the Home large quantities of can
ned fruits, vegetables, etc, in addi-
ton to liberal contributions of money.
Many farmers in various parts of the
county have made contributions OF pro-
visions each year and the managers
of the home feel that this year will be
no exception and that both country
and town people will be represented.
Contributions may be left at the
Starr Piano Company's salesrooms,
Tenth and Main or at the Margaret
Smith Home, Main and Seventeenth
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Chester, Ind.

Miss Blanche and Elmer Temple of
Hagerstown visited Elmer Kendall
and family recently. =. Mrs. Warren
Stegleman is improving from an at
tack of influenza. :. Rev. Timer
preached here last Sunday morning.
There will be preaching here again
next Sunday morning. :. Misses Mar
garet and Leah Kendall spent Friday
Afternoon with Mrs. Ollie Boerner.
Chester Hill has bought property at
316 North Twentieth street, Richmond
and will move soon. Miss Margaret
Kendall visited Mrs. Harry Newman
recently :. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill
and babies are visiting Edgar Hill and
family this week. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
S. Martin entertained the following
guests, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Newman of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Martin, Misses Florence Webster
and Virginia Martin and Master John
Newman Bert Morris of Indianap-
oils is visiting the Martins here this
week Frank Burg has ben suffer
ing with gathered jaw for the past
week. Farmers in this vicinity are
shredding fodder this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
new MEMBERS Of
COUNTY COUNCIL
60 into OFFICE

Members of the county council
elected at the last election, went into
office this morning. Lee B. Nusbaum
was elected president. The members
of the council are Lee B. Nusbaum,
R. A. Davenport. H. Schuman Jones,
Garfield Jackson, David Hoover and
Ossian Galloway.
These men are the first candidates
elected in the last election to go into
office
Appropriations totalling $4,S12 for
the remainder of the year ending De-
cember 81, 1918, were made.
Two thousand dollars was appropri-
ated for additional election and regis
tration expenses. When the first ap-
preparations were made they allowed
for two registration clerks and in this
election it was necessary to use six.
Supplies and paper are more expensive
now than at the time the expenses
were allowed
Additional allowance of $500 for SOL
diers burials was made. Owing to
the fact that some soldiers have been
sent home and the fact that soldiers
in the present was as well as those
veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American wars come under this item,
it has become necessary to ask for
additional sums.
Other additional sums allowed were
for special judge $500, Board of Chill
drens' Guardians 500, Prevention of
Contagious Diseases 5000, Court house
employees 500, Poor Farm employees
$3.50, and Agricultural Agent $1,0S0.
The county has appropriated it's quota
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Dublin, Ind.

Samuel White of Muncie, and Floyd
Beeson and family of Hagerstown,
We're Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
White and daughter. Mrs. H. r..
Nation of Lancaster, Pa, spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Sarah How
rem and daughter. =. Mrs. Nellie Mus
tin was in Richmond Tuesday. ;. Park
Ulerich and B. T. Hayden made a
, business trip to Fostoria, Ohio last
week. Mrs. Warren Hall is very
sick. Mr.. and Mrs Bunk and chill
dren of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Abigail Herbst and daughters.
Mrs. Laura Okel went to Newcastle
Tuesday to spend a few days with
friends
The third quarterly meeting of the
Dublin and Straughns charge will be
held at Straughns next Sunday eve
ming. DR.. Light, of Richmond, will
have charge of the services. The
Union Christian Endeavor had social
in the social rooms of the M. E. church
last Friday evening There was
good attendance and all had a very
nice time. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott
have received letter from their son,
j. L. Scott, telling them he had arriv-
ed safely overseas. The letter was
written somewhere in England. He
said he stood the trip fine and had
very nice time and was in good health.
-. Mrs. Sarah Demaree and son, Ar
thur, of indianapolis, same Sunday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Demaree. The annual Temperance
meeting will be held at the NJ. E.
church Sunday, November IT, It will
hDr Of %1~ n
continue throughout the preaching
hour. A special program will be CIV
en-, and everybody is cordially invited
to attend. William Hicks and daugh-
ter Georgia, went to Richmond last
week for an indefinite stay with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Smith. ;. Mrs. Sarah
Huddleston left Tuesday morning for
Indianapolis for visit with her daugh-
ters Mrs. G. E. Floyd of Anderson
is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Ruth
Stuart and Mrs. Margaret Smith spent
Monday in Dayton, Ohio. The w.
H. M. S. of the M. e. church met with
Mrs. George Wiger last Thursday af-
ternoon Mrs. Frances Wharton was
program leader.
Mrs Micajah Henly met with pain
full accident last Thursday evening
when she fell into the cellar. She did
not receive any broken bones, but was
badly bruised. =. DIR. and Mrs. V. N.
Fackler spent last Thursday and Fri
day with their son John at the Column
bus, Ohio, barracks. The Dublin
Friends Quarterly meeting was held
here st the Friends church last Thurs |
day. Rev. Bird of Greenfield and Rev. !
Woodman of Richmond were present. !
=. Mrs. E. r. Money and Miss Mella |
Floyd were home from Dayton Sun !
day /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
FH1ESTJRUsGltG GLE IL

she could do without, and how much
she dared make her family sacrifice
in order to settle Ned's bills without
letting John see them.
Ned came into the room, his face
alight, his manner with more than its
usual sprightliness. He saw Edith's
depression, and glanced at the bunch
of bills.
"Oh, those." he remarked airily.
giving his sister an affectionate hug.
Don't you go worrying yourself over
those picayune things. Let 'em go.
What does the whole blooming bust
ness amount to-! Not more than TWEEN
ty-odd dollars, all told. The heater
is all but finished. and in no time.
sis, We'll have money enough to buy
out the local telephone company and
ride in motor car besides!"
Edith checked down a sigh, kissed
her brother and-believed him. But
the bills MUST be paid-somehoW-
somehow.
Later she picked up a newspaper
and read an advertisement that set
her staring.
(TO be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Williamsburg, Ind.

Omer Oler and family, Bert Oler
and family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Oles of this place. Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Anderson had as
their Sunday guests, Guy Davis and
family of Richmond. Alvey Study
and family of Fountain City spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Martin of
this place. Mr. and Mrs. George
Piebe CT New Hope, Mr.. and Mrs Will
Piehe and daughter Mrs. Harley Piehe
of Richmond called on Winfield Piehe
and family of this place Sunday
The social given in honor of the young
married peoples class of the Friends
church at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Merton Catey Friday night was en-
joyed by ALL. -. The reception given
in honor of the NJ. E minister. Rev
Morris and wife, and F. c. Ball and
family on Friday night at the NJ. E.
church was we'll attended and en-
joyed by all Marvin and Mary J.
Cobine. Chas. Boyd and family We're
the Sunday guests of George Arm
strong and family !. Mrs. Lora Mer-
Ger spent the weekend with her par
ents of this place. The Misses Cleo
and Name McGunnegill of Richmond
We're the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Srodgrass of this place.
Harry Davis and family moved to
the James Bond place east of town
last week We are glad to welcome
them among us again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Lewisburg, Ohio

Charles Beam and family and
Esther Leiber were in Dayton Mon
day Born to Art Ba rnhiser and
wife, a boy. Mrs. JOS. Sweeny and
daughter. Mrs. Clifford Locke and
daughter. James Gates. Russell
Sweeny and wife, Robert. Charles
Edith and Florence Sweeny motored
to Dayton Sunday and spent the day
with Virgil Sweeny and wife. Mrs.
Hill, who has been dangerously i'll. is
improving. She is being nursed by
Mrs. Nellie Binke, trained nurse OF
Cleveland Mrs. Minke has been here
visiting her sister. Mrs. Russell Swee-
ney. Mrs. Jesse Foster and son
Joe are i'll with influenza. :. :. Lee
Kelly and family of Eaton spent Sun
day evening with w. C. Moore and
wife :. After four weeks quarantine
the local churches resumed their SER
vices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Compbellstown, Ohio

Mrs. Sarah Gard spent part of last
week and this week with at Dayton.
where her brother. David Dillman. is
very i'll with pneumonia. Charles
Armacost and wife spent Sunday
with Prof. c. r. Coblentz and family
at New Paris. Don't forget the re-
vival meetings to begin at the church
this coming Sunday. Almost every
one went to Eaton Monday morning to
take part in the peace jollification.
The school children were taken in
autos, headed by Morris Bankers
Ford The old Methodist church bell
was mounted and was mounted and
rung. The children from the Central
school marched to Campbellstown car
rying flags and bells. The young as
we'll as the Old were overjoyed at
the thought of peace. Charles Am
mond and wife attended the funeral of
Nh Quigg at Richmond Tuesday az
ternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Whitewater, Ind.

! Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Solitary of
GAINESVILLE, O., has been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
! Fisher; Monday they left for Wiscon-
sin. -. Mr.. and Mrs. John Coppock
and daughter, Mildred, moto-aa to
Centerville Sunday to see her mother.
Mrs. Rosy Meyers =. Mr. and Mrs. Ira
| Addleman and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stemple and
son, Carr Mr.. and Mrs Fred East
man of Richmond and Mr., and Mrs.
Leo Little and family was the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Eastman Sunday
-. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horne Of
Glen Karn. o., and Mr.. and Mrs. Shur-
ley White and son spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White and family
:. Mr.. and sMrs. Charles Blose and
family entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Manford White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hough and daughter, Mildred
of near Spartansburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett White and William G.. White
.... Miss Carrie Burgess spent Sun
day with Miss Ruby Hart Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Burt and daughter. Eliz-
abeth was the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Emerson Burt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thomas and son, Don of Bethel, spen.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Corrle
White. :. Mrs. Ell Gilbert of Column
bus, O., is spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Robertson and fam
lily. =. Miss Alice Ross spent Sunday
with Miss Francis Burt. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs John Richards called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coppock and daughter.
Mildred Sunday evening. :. Mrs. Will
liam Henry spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Dave Weller. Mr.. and
Mrs Grover White left Monday for the
Kentucky races Ed Thatcher and
Dr. Chattin of Richmond were UP
hunting Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunt returned home Tuesday after q
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hunt and family of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. George Addle-
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Doc Wallingford The young folks
of this place gave surprise party on
Miss Meranda last Monday evening
at James Robertson. Those who were
present were: Mae Parker, Carrie
Burger, Manaline Hannah, Bernice
Erkman, Floyd Green, Alice Boss,
Mable Benson, Josephine Woods,
Maryam Woods, Miss Phillips, Miss
Eachus, Miss Newson, Miss Miller,
Lucille Robertson, Grace Bennett,
Ruby Hart. Hobert Mcclure, Wilbur
Thomas. Chalie Began, Bonnie Burt,
Montell Hannah, Ralph Knoll, Ralph
Saxton, Everett Williams, Harold
BloSe