davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
Fans Are Pulling for Pat Moran,
To Make Best of Tough Situation

Pat Moran, PhIlliss' boss, has
pently to do this spring In his efforts
10 make the most OF a sad situation
and the fans Of every league are
hoping he'll pull through in good
shape. Not only have his stars been
sold, but he has suffered much from
holdouts, and II looks certain that
the Phillies will start the season
with several hAt whesls But N hard
work will bring the teams around the
busy little lrishmAn car do II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
The New Slogan

What's become OF the peace at any
price man Do
"He now admits the we've come 10
the point where the slogan must be
freedom at any price
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY,


Southern,
birmingham al Mobile, rain.
Atlanta AZ New Orleans. clear
Chattanooga at Memphis, cloudy.
Little Rock at Nashville, cloudy.
National.
Pittsburgh AZ Chicago, rain.
New York at Philadelphia, cloudy
Boston az Brooklyn, cloudy
St Louis at Cincinnati, clear.
American.
Washington at Boston, cloudy,
chicago at CleyeHnd. clear
Philadelphia at New York. cloudy,
Detroit at St Louis. clear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

WHEN we had washed the d.he, |
w went out and put some radish
seeds in the holes Worley had pulled
the radshe, out OF, because they would
feel kinda lonesome and empty and
there was no Use letting that part Of
the garden take II easy while the other
part was working. and II keep put
ting in radishes as fast as Worley takes
them out there will always be rsdi,hes
to eat Then me and Rowdy rambled
with Worley and we were going past
Carpenters when Mrs Pickle Face
came ou, and asked Worley II she might
walk with Us, and Worley said she
might and would have said she might
II she had asked me, hut she didn't,
and on the way to school we met the
principal and she walked the rest Of
the way with US and kept her hard on
my shoulder and ! was az proud and
as careful as could be so as to not shake
il off and Worley said that she thought
il was nice the way Rowdy was allowed
to go right into school with me. ant
the principal said that Rowdy went Il
on special dispensation which wa
arranged for several reasons, one be
ing that am Irish and another beinI
that the other children do not seen
! TO understand me and leave me yer,
much alone, and about the best reason
Of all is that Rowdy is perfect gen
tleman. And then we we're at the schoo
and the principal went inside, and me
and Worley and Mrs. Pickle Face
stood and watched the kids going In
the yard and they all looked at US but
did not say anything except Jean and
Nellie and they both said hello, and
sort OF stopped to see II there was any
thing to listen TO and there wasn't 50
they went on in, and then the bell rang
and me and Rowdy got in the line and
waved At them and went in and school
had commenced for another day, and ii
vacation don't come pretty soon | am
going to feel like had got education
enough, because the sun Is so warm
and the sky Is so blue and the windows
so wide open can almost hear the
river.
WHEN me and Rowdy had had our
w bowl Of soup and sandwich and
been to school again and got out there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

<EgG19B9s!?'!s!5'k{5sR!;S <EG19B9?skR! 5 5!;S!;' $s
N1s,.s..y>a. Judd Mortimer Ls0is
Judd Mortimer Lewis

NVIlEN me and Rowdy woke hi,
w morning heard something NOV.
W ing downstairs where me and
Rowdy and my own true daddy used to
sleep and when me and Rowdy went
down there II wa, John and Worley
and they had Just 10, up. and Worley
said that when Pickle Face got home
from the ostriche, he began to fiddle
and he kept It up for a couple Of hour,
so they made up their minis he was
going to play all night and they dressed
aud came down to my house and came
IN and went to bed. and | expect
Rowdy knew all about Ii all the time
but they being friends Of hi, he did not
say anything wanted them TO stay
to breakfast but Worlcy said that
would not be right and q, long n they
we're paying Mrs Carpenter for the
breakfast they might as well have IT.,
and when YOU come 10 think about Il
she was right but she said she would
have time 10 eat breakfast and walk
part Of the way with John and then get
back in time to help me get my own
true daddy a breakfast, but ! was flop
ping his cakes when she come In. and
he came in little after she did, and
then she went out IN our garden and
got some radishes. You would never
think to look at a radish seed that II
could grow up to he big enough to eat,
but you would never think to look at
Pie Face that he could ever he an angel,
bat God 10 wonderful and seems to
like to have hard things to do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
Scoreboard
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

American.
At Detroit Cleveland. Eamh called In
third inning account rain,
Al ST Louis Chicago ?
No other games scheduled.
National.
Al Cincinnati 2 St Louis I
At Chicago Pittsburgh wet grounds
Southern Leaaus,
Al New orleans 4; Atlanta J.
Al Mobile 3: Birmingham =
Al Memphis a.: Nashville TT.
Texas League,
Al Houston 20. Dallas 0.i
At San Antonio 6; Shreveport 0
Al Waco I Fort Worth {,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

A journalist visited an insane asylum
TO get material for an article and was
shown over the establishment by one
Of the inmates, who was so intelligent
that II was almost impossible to be-
lieve he could be out Of his head.
And what are you in here for, my
mani" asked the journalist at length.
Immediately cunning look came into
the mans eyes and he looked about him
warily
"I'll tell you, II you'll keep II dark"
he said, lowering his voice. 81 have
a mania for swearing. write 'cuss
words all around It's great sport
Why, they have to hire a man just to
follow me round and rub 'em ont, but,
coming a little closer, "l'll tell you
secret, I'm four 'damus' ahead of him
and I've got 'helr written all over your
backW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

was nobody there waiting Tor us. NO
We waited awhile and then we went out
in the country and 10 the river where
the ,pringboard /, and we jumped IN
where Il Is deep and had a good time
and then We went up 10 the raiiledy
place and Wofley and Mrs. Pickle
Face were there hut I've wasn't, and |
expect they think that ia the incest part
Of the river because the ground s 20
fla, and II Is 80 grassy righ, down 10
the river and once In a while someone
comes with wagon and Il looks nice
10 see the horses 90 spla,hing through
the water and soaring the crab, and
things, and they were knitting, and
Worlsy got excited because my hair
and clothes were all wet and she said
Ihai was the way to catch something
with a long name TO Il, and she made
me 90 behind a bush while they rang
out my clothes, and then she made me
II, In the sun and she shook my hair
all out loose and made me lit there I'LL
II was dry. hope II | ever get grown
up, which ] might do because you never
can tell. won't be 80 lussy n | ever
know any little girls like me ! am go.
ing to let them stay In the river all
they want 10 and catch whatever they
feel like nstsr did catch anything
hut crabs and lurkles and fish and |
don't think there IL anything like the
name they said In our river. 4 never
saw one, anyhow Mrs. Pickle Face
says ho Is more wrapped up in his
music than ever, and that means he Is
nutter than ever
WHEN II had been dark long time
w and when John and Worley had
gone home from Dur house me and
Row" kneeled down and did no,
pray 10 my mother which art in Heaven
because ! had something special 10 say
to God | prayed; Dear God which
art in Heaven. hollered be Thy name, "
and hollcsd II a. loud m | could 10
as to please Him, this Is mostly about
Rowdy. You heard what the principal
said about the reason they let Rowdy
In school | want to put Il up TO You
II that amt reason enough TO let him
into Heaven when we come. ! am Irish
and kinda lonesome and he fs a per
feet gentleman. You are better than
any school teacher ON earth, and some
OF them are good. 30 II they let him in
school You ought to let him into
Heaven. OF course, you cannot make
up Your mind to II right away, but !,
won't do any harm for You to think I
over, We don't expect TO be along fo'
quite a while yet. Please give my low,
to my mothers angel and bic" her an,
my father and make me a good girl
Amen" | think Rowdy understood b
the way he looked a, me and wagqe
his tsil--st least all thd tail he has.
10 be Continued)
| --w.aA---
| A journalist visited an insane asylum
TO get material for an article and wa.
shown over the establishment by one
Of the inmates, who was 50 intelligent
fkat 10 ua. ai,,oat ,,cno..; ;lIs 10 ha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

II ls now Illegal 10 k'i or pursue birds
or animals by the AID or use OF an auto
mobile In New Jersey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

WHEN me and Rowdy had had our
w bowl Of soup and sandwich and
been to school again and got out there
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

Draft Evasion chanued-A warrant
signed by United States Attorney John
A Fain was issued this morning for
John L. AIKEN Of Logan county, charg-
ing him with fnillng 10 register AIKEN
has been In custody OF officers at Chero-
kee. Alfalfa county, Tor several DAYS He
WIN he brought 10 Guthrie in few days
and given a hearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

Five Accused Of Drunkeness-George
Hornhurg, william Paul, an Indian, ] W
Robertson George Pulam and John Doe
were docketed in municipal court this
morning on charges Of being drunk All
their cases we're continued until the aft
CrnOon session.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

Negro Woman Arrested-1srtrude Rich
lrdson, a negro woman, charged with as
1ault and disturbing the peace at 402
East Grand avenue, was arrested last
night and Is held for trial In municipal
court today Minnie Cole = negro girl
signed the complaint against her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

chootaw orgaAlTes Defense Council
Yesterday p. p Dixon and Judge ]. s
Ross accompanied by male quartz ,
went TO Choctaw and organized a branch
NJ the county council OF defense, This
Is community whose Liberty bond and
Red Cross record has not been Of the best
but forty-slx persons turned out 10 attend
ths patriotic meeting and all were en-
rolled A. members OF the local branch.
hers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

Jovlans Meet -- The regular weekly
luncheon and meeting Of the Jovian club
was held today noon IN the Lee Huck-
ins hotel Only routine business was
discussed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

Forfets eond--On a charge Of exceed
ing the speed limit while driving auto
mobiles l. n Adams ard II II Dunlop,
arrested yesterday. forfeited bonds OF $40
each In municipal court this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

Gibbs Goes 10 Duncan-Thla morning
LEROY Gibbs. secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, departed for Duncan, Okla =,
where he Ia to he one Of the speakers Mt
dinner and civic meeting at that place
tonight The other speaker on the pro.
gram will he Alexander Jackson, Indus
rial commissioner Of tho Katy road.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29
oonsrt 10 90 Plo suyno-Tomorrov

Donar 10 90 PlQ buynp-TomorroW
g r. Donart, agricultural adviser, will
pilot a party Of Newalla boys TO the auc-
ton sale OF blooded pigs OF the Lee Pat
terson estate. TO be held at the Patterson
farm, III Reno. A boy from Newalla who
paid $3.50 for gilt pig at the Welch sale
Red Oak this with his expenses making
the porcine beauty cost him 5000 woke
up the other Newalls boys and they asked
Donnrt to go with them and see they
did not over pay for the Poland China
stock they hope to buy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-29

Cheese Expert In county-Martha Nc
Pheeters, federal instructor In making
cottage cheese, working under the dlroc-
tlon OF the state extension service, Stlll-
water. In filling I'm three days teaching
her art In Oklahoma county Today Miss
McPheeters and Miss Mamie Walker are
giving some demonstrations at Harrah
Tuesday Miss Mcpheeters demonstrates
TO Choctaw and Nownlla women and on
Wednesday she Ia to be at Arcadia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Chas Carlson q" Fanny a GiNcns.
Mar. O. lot hlk. 20. East Md $40.
lie Graham. 90 al &" - + Melon
ala. Mar g. T. int Goo lots 3d. 49, t.,
biz d. o. T.
Rafael GdrcIH Ct tuN 2" Nict"tin"
Trujill" Mar b lots 90, 200. nlk a. \.
aud T. Add. 81
r"riNi" li"lguiu 81 'l +" TN" NJ
Ntrad" Farms Mar : tracts "i l'hd
in school 'ist NJ" Ia ST.
D. > h"up 90 u\ To- Mary M'ul'
'ouli'r Man ID lot D TOT" g. H. u.
A"". -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Tow pld Glory. When our mobile rresi-
dent doros 90 dcfy q monarch 'hut b.,
now dr"uching Europe aud the world
with blood. IL b., high time that every
man. woman aud child now ruloyiug
the blessing ot liberty boz this republic
should stand shoulder lu shoulder in
unfolding him. TIA" enemy B.. iu uu,
very midst. with its BolshcNlki !. ".
" -. subtle. alert, irving y" uusettlo
uIl Industries 10y strikes aud sabotage
The state Of Affairs NOW prevailing IN
Bus,ia would prevail here, ~ 10 were
NOT for the fact that the cornerstone of
our liberties d., laid ON law and order.
Think eft the ''i,ms' and Wild. vague
theories breeding discomfort and unrest,
eager 90 poisson minds having uo fixed
strong convictions regarding 20 stable
government.
The known enemies OF law and order.
travelling back and forth over the land,
seeking their own cgotisiirnl glory.
rather than abiding 10y the decree, ot
the r"uti- of justice seeking rather 20
siihvcrt Justice, finally bringing anarchy.
All these forces iu uu' midst help the
enemy. The agents OF German propa.
gundu i'm this country rub their hands
with glcc over the success uf the l. W.
" aud all these men get is a few
months in inil.
The wrath ct law abiding people will
not tolerate the lenicncy given these
twitoruus elements in our midst. Let
us not be lullcd into German pariGvi,m
hy overlooking the fact that our libcr'
ties today were secured 10 this genera.
tiou 10y war. and the brains of men who
could see aud appreciate the wisdom of
stability iu government, and "a respect
for law aud order.
Neither this hand Of liberty or .lcru.
salem. the Holy City. viii be- safe until
the military power of Germany b. brook
rn. What will do it' Self sacrifice ON
the part of every lover of freedom. PA
trio'ism that will uphold the tag and
The government.
The boys ot the front with % viii 20
honor nld Glory lay giving up their
lives.
An these thing. will prove that jus.
'irc and Judgment iuhuhit God = throne.
l.. b. SEN AlI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

'r Mar g. lot o.. Nh. q o. a. t. Aad.
$40. o..
Lola hernandez de GaudoIuria Z,
Felix b'ca, e. Mar 20. r. 30 II. lut-
io D. incl hlk a. pcr,t plat made
hy r. W kubouruc tt25.
Nmad1 e. pavila. - ,ir Ca f.. r.
Sch"ck, tr Alar g. lot p hlk 81. Il.
~ Add tlU-u.
Seneca - Garcia Admr to " g.
rhHvton o. Mar , lots So. N,. blk. y.
Armijo BROS Add. $1,000.
Mary NJ Han to Caroline schmidt
tr Mar '. lot Z blk a.. East. Add.
SlluU
Nv Mann ct uN To- r.. - Archu.
lcttu a. Mar %, lots 49, 10. o.. 10. a.
o. hlk 81 perci Add $1,000.
g. T. Mullen 10 NJ T. Hickey. n.
Mar 9 track of land In pet 90, $500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
An'Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
Thla excellent, eommon.sense
health measure being
adopted by millions

PHYS INNS tho world at, recon
meme ih, Iu-IJ, bath D.1 ming this I-
uf 'r-,I. more ]iupur'tu.r than pui-
pores ln .ui absorb Impurities iu'"
fhU h'unI ,IHs.uE $50 health while tl"
put,s l. fUr rpu ,urI. uf bow a. a"
Mon and WuuIru are urted Goo drlut
zach morning before breakfast q
glass o. hut water with tea-po"uiui
OF limestone phosphate iu u, as d
ntruI'- w,Hu- uf helping Co wash
'ruW rho -tuutcb ll,rr Kidneys s.'
HuH o.. .Hsr ptrNiuaf day. ludlg'-' Die
uIl'.r.sI yu.-uu~ suur bile and toxin.
thus cleansing -wcrtruiug % uur
tying tnp cutr, uIimont1ry gtuH' Doc
tor, putting more food into the s'niu.
nch
Jutt as soap ana mot water lI"au.n
and fre-h,n "a, skin -o hot water t.I
limestone phosphate act pu rh, DiW.
luutltc organs
Those who wake nap with HtI
breath. coated tongue mast. taste .r
ht,, 81 duIl aching head si''Hv n.n-
plcxluu acid stomach. other. Hu trr
snhi,'t 600 bilious attuolf 'r ...-tIuu-
lion should obtain a quarter pound
TT limestone phosphate tf iU, drus
store This viii cu-t Norr |.fIr lut .s
sufficient Geo demonstrate The Value
~ inside bathing Th... who zone
tluuc lf each morning Ir. assured p'
pronounced results hHfn I. r,gHrd ru
health and appearance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Alfred lurk ct uN To- 4 T. Oglo.
tr Mar. ., lots g., y. blk g. Romero
AdH NtIO.
Mrs ~ o. Thomas. 81 vlr to r. *
S,hock. a. Mai To- p pcs IA pct a.,
$500.
Chas. \ Wright. ct ux 10 Jerre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Haggard. a. Mar. %. lots y, @, 10, ~.
INK. %. Poroa Add a lots ~. T., blk.
-. Co. r $500
George T.. Gearing 81 uN 10 LIST
SAY. Bk n Tr Co. a. Mar Il. W g.
g. lot n y 40 W - lot ., hlk 80,
a. H. Add ylUUO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Melbourne

Mr. and Mrs Joseph r. Richardson
of Stockton, spent Tuesday with her
sister. Mrs + J Reid
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Siverthorne
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Disharoon. Of stockton
We sympathize with Mr. Asa Hick
man in the loss Of his mother. whose
death occurred at her home at Horn
town, on Friday. February ,th
There will be special meeting held
by the Young Peoples Aid Society Of
Remson VI T. Church at the home Of
Miss Esther AyieIotte. on February
22nd Every one i cordially invited to
attend.
Miss Marcie Disharoon returned to
her home at Stockton Sunday. after
spending few days with her sister.
Mrs. Russell Silverthorne
Mr. Walter Brown spent Saturday
and sunday with relatives in Virginia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Stockton

Mr.. Thomas ?. Wharton has been in
Baltimore this week on business
Dr. J. d. Dickerson. accompanied By
his wife. left Tuesday morning for Bal
timore. They will board in Baltimore
several weeks. and DIR. Dickerson will
go back and fourth to attend to his
legislative duties at Annapolis. One of
the Baltimore papers this week contain
ed picture of DR.. Dickerson standing
with a group of other legislators at
Annapolis
Mrs. Edna Wood i visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs David Taylor. She
stopped here en- route to her home in
Norfolk. after having visited friends in
Philadelphia
Mr.. Stanford Shockley. son of Mr.
Elijah Shockley Of this place. will be
married today, February 10Th. to Miss
Kate Hanson. Of Manayunk, Pa Mr.
Shockley i. expected home with his
bride.
Mrs Claire Brandon accompanied DR..
Dickerson to Baltimore this week to
undergo treatment at the Maryland
University Hospital.
Mrs Raymond Holland returned home
last week from Baltimore. where she
has been undergoing treatment She
Is very much improved
Mrs. Homer l. Mason delightfully."-
entertained the members of the W {.
7. L. Monday evening
Miss Bernice Bundick has returned to
her home in Virginia. after visit here
10 her brother. Mr. joni Bundick
Miss Duer. 81 Craddockville, Va. j.
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs Eugene
Bell
Mr. SoIfberg i visiting friends in
New York
Revival services will begin in Wesley
" + Church. stockton, sunday night.
February 18th. at 30 o'clock
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
WhatCOat M. {. Church

1000 a. m. Sunday School. Prof. A.
c. Humphreys, Superintendent.
HOO a. m. Public worship and ser
mon. Theme: THE Most Important
Question.
coop. M. The Mems Bible Class
Subject. saul.
Gas p. m, Epworth League service.
100 .. M. Public worship and Re-
vival Effort. Theme: THE Startling
Question. "
With the return of moderate weather.
and clearing of our streets. there is
promise of large congregations and
most interesting and helpful services.
both morning and evening.
II you want TO be helped. come out
and unite with US in worship.
A cordial welcome extended to all
REV. l.. E. POOLE. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
St. Martins

Mrs Lee Dennis and son. Oscar.
spen; Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Frank Powell.
Mira Palmer and daughter. Rosa,
spent the week end with her son. Mr.
Charles Palmer
Mr. and Mrs Webster Colbourne and
son are in Philadelphia attending the
funeral Of her brother
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Powell and son.
Noah, spent SUNDAY with his mother.
Mrs Frank Powell.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Holland. of near
Berlin, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Holland
Miss Mae Williams. of Pittsville. is
spending a few days with Misses Katie
and Daisy Mock.
Mrs. Ida West gave social We'd
nesday evening those present being
Misses Gertrude Donaway Katie and
Daisy Mock. Dollie Holland. Rosa Bre-
ward, Raymond Mitchell. Howard Jar
mon. Charles Beauchamp, Herman and
Arthur Warren. and George and Elwood
Aydelotte. All report pleasant even
ing
Mrs 2 A Wmbrow and son spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ". /. Hudson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
Newark NJ. {. Church

NEWARK.
$50 a. m, Sunday School
10. 30 a. m. Short sermon followed by
administration of the Lords Supper
100 D. m, Song Service
40 .. m, Preaching
WESLEY.
100 p. m, Sunday School.
80 p. m. Preaching.
The public cordially invited to all
services. Come worship with US.
REV. j. II. GEOGHEGAN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
NaSSawangO

Mr. and Mrs Henry Pennewell enter
tanned their son. Mr. Milton Pennewell.
and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Jones and
daughter Mary Elizabeth. Of Scarboro.
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c Parks and family
spent sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mariner
Mr. and Mrs George Bounds visited
at the home Of her sister. Mrs Frank
West, Of Wesley. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T f. Richardson enter
tanned Rev. George at dinner Sunday.
Misses Grace and Nellie Stanford. of
Girdletree. spent the week end with
Miss Mary Pennewell
Mr.. j. r. Dickerson and family visited
at the home OF Mr. John Gordy. Sunday.