davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08

Cora Harris--no kin to the famous
author Of The Recording Angel
dusky, doe-eycd and coquettish, was the
center Of cbony-hucd interest at the
weekly ball Of the West Philadelphia
Colored Retaiuers Of Liberty and Burial
Society in Thirteenth street below OK
ford, Saturday night
Being just nineteen and never out
danced, and this being the hymeneal
season to boot, Cora just naturally out
did herself when it came to pirouetting
and plquantly poking out her nimble feet
about the CLASSY floor. Did she outshine
all the bellies fortunate enough to be
present at this social Junction. She did.
Resplendent in a white silk gown, low
cut sufficiently for her designs on the
male attention, Cora cut a wide swath
as the saying goes. Her beaus were
many and Of varied desgn-red necktied
purple clad, checked and striped, they
themselves formed royal legion
damour.
SO the rest Of the girls couldn't help
but be Jealous. It's in the blood Of the
female of the species and just to prove
that she Is more deadly than the male,
listen to this:
Some one knew that cora ndd been III
the employ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor, Of 23O South Forty-fourth street.
Some one who knew this possessed a
divination--a perspicacity most amazing.
And the some one" who knew this
was possessed Of a jealous rage and a
desire 10 get even" with the resplen-
dent Cora. Also this amazingly dis
cerning person knew the number Of the
police station where Detectives Nc
Dowell and Thornton have their daily
detecting duties doled out 10 them. But
this was night, and this person also
seems 10 have OWNED that the detectives
would be near the telephone at their
daily place OF business.
When they arrived, the hall where
the West philadelphia Retainers of Lib
erty and Burial Society deep in the
throes OF social intercourse. ice cream,
fox trot and iazzy one-step. was a scene
TO warm the heart OF any midnight
blond.
Three minutes later II was a riot CT
color Checked suit. mingled with creme
dc chine empire style. as the doors
nung ftsinfelVea open 70 he rush One
ninuIt later opd fetecNYes Mcdowell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
KAISER BILLS $1,000
Harvard Invests Part of Income
From Williams $4,000 Museum
Endowment

Cambridge, Mass, April S.-The
Kaiser is to do his bit to make the
third Liberty Loan driving success.
The German Emperor unaware of the
chase "A $1,000 Liberty bond so that
Prussianism and all it upholds may be
banishCd from the earth.
Emperor William, in 1906. saw a good
opportunity to advertise German kultur
when i'm lambskin, and forwarded to
Harvard University 5000, which bears
an annual interest Of $500. The income
up to this year has been used 70 defray
the expenses Of the Germanic Museum,
but thinking the kaiser's money can be
spent to better effect now the country
is ~ war, a $1,000 Liberty Bond is to
be bought during the present campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE
Man Accused of Stealing $4,000
From San Francisco Bank

Charlotte, n. G., April s.-Charged
with having robbed San Francisco
bank Of more than $4,000, Thomas
Frazier is under arrest here. City De-
tectiye Bradley recognized the man from
photographs. According to Bradley,
Frazier admitted his identity and told
where the greater part of the money
could be found. The detective declined
to dlvulge the location and Frazier was
held pending instructions from Cali
fornia authorities.
Frazier had been stopping at one of
the principal hotels here with his wife
and t5o children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
BOLO PLEADS TO POINCARE


Paris. April S.--Albert SALES. counsel
for Bolo Pasha, who recently was sent
cnccd to death for treason has pre-
scented plea tor CemenCy for his client
to President PoinCare.
This is Bolo Pasha's last hope. II IS
expected that President PoinCarC will
give a decision promptly, and If il is
adverse to granting clcmenCy the date
for the death of Bolo will be set Inn
mediatcly. II is contrary to custom to
publi,h the decision reached by the Chief
Executive
Bolo Pasha might attempt to prolonS
his life in the event of an adverse de-
cision by asking to be heard as a wit
ness at the trials OF Senator Humbert
and former Premier CaillauX. In case he
takes this step Captain Bouchardon, eX-
amining magistrate at the Paris military
court. will decide whether Boio's testi-
mOT,y is necessary
It is announced that the total cost OF
Bolo's trial amounted to less than $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
CAUGHT IN STOLEN CAR
Police Nab Man When His Four
Companions Flee

When five men acted suspiciuusly
around a stalled motorcar at Juniper
and FilbCrt streets. Policeman Callahan.
Of the Eleventh and Winter streets
station, decided to investigate. As the
policeman walked toward the car four
Of the men jumped from 1t and ran out
Juniper street
The fifth man, not so agile, was ar
rested. Arraigued before Magistrate
Beaton in the Tenth and Buttonwood
streets police station. he gave his name
as Abraham Chaisetz. wilmington He
said he was accosted in restaurant i'm
Wilmington by n young man who asked
him IL he wanted to take a ride and
he consented.
Chaisetz was held under $500 bail for
further hearing next Thursday on "A
charge of larceny of an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Suburban War Gardens Started

Nearly nifty "war gardens" have been
started by residents Of Jenkintown and
Wyncotc, Plots of land totaling a large
acreage, have been made available
through the efforts of an organization of
Jeukntown business men. and with eN-
aCtly forty-four gardens now started the
total will be increased by considerable
number when all applications for gar
dcns have been disposed Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
THEFT SUSPECT CAPTURED
Ran When Policeman Asked Him
About Freight-Car Robbery

Suspected by the police of having
broken open and robbed freight car
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
ThirJicth and Ellsworth streets Of $500
i'm satius, Edward Rafferty,, nineteen
years old, 29l6 Ellsworth street. was
arrested today by police of the Twcn-
tIoth and Federal streets station.
Raffcrtys actions around the scene Of
the robbery aroused suspicion immedi-
atcly after its discovery, and when ac-
coStod by Policeman Quinn he ran. He
did not get far and was placed under ar
rest. Rafferty, had a hearing in Central
Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
CORA, BELLE OF EBON BALL,
A DUSKY VENUS LED EN- ALL
Till Heartess Cops Invade the Hail. Place Negro Hebt
in Laws Thrall-Thus Pride
Must Fall

and Thornton and Cora Harris were
alone-alone with the arms Of the law
about Cora.
Magistrate IIarris-also no connection
with the defendant-hoard the story of
how, on Thursday morning, Cora failed
to appear for work at the residence of
the Taylors. Also how, strangely
enough, but Coincdent, discovery was
made Of the disappearance of $500 worth
Of fine feathers, pumaFe meant for So
cial festivities more gracious than II
Is COra's wont 10 attend
Her bond was placed AT 5000 and she
will again be heard before bench and
bar on Thursday momentCus day in
the existence Of Cora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
TOO YOUNG FOR BRIDE
So Lieutenant King Sent Brother
Away After Marriage

Lexington. KY. April s-Her youth
ful husband having been taken from
her 4 few hours after the ceremony.
AIrs. Helen O'Rear Sauhey King, OF
Frankfort noted throughout Kentucky
FOR her beauty. spent Sunday anXiously
awaiting some news OF her mate.
The husband. Harry King. was de-
clared by members Of his family 10 be
m Chicago.
Harry Kings brother, Lieutenant A.
o. King. OF the l59th Depot Brigade.
Camp Zachary Taylor advised the de-
Narture OF the young man In response to
4 general protest from the King family.
The chief ground for opposition by
Eaa King family was declared by Lieu
1snant King last night to be the Inn
nalurity Of Harry, who, he says, Is only
I4onty years old
IIe II Just a harum-scarum kid who
noesn't know his own mind" said Lieu
|1nant King last night TO get the
0.aI1laNe license he swore that he was
~ age We DO not feel that Il Is real
~ 0nl1h on either Side. II is incon-
~ AISLE ltR1 woman Of Ms. Sauney's
|.4It||If hfld malprer years fhe IS
&..| .|lI Mould tta||f be IN love
|t .'I fN'a A. Hf k'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
WHOLE TOWN ENLISTS
61 Alaskans Start Out in BllIlA|
When Word Came Of Tuscanl'

San Francisco. April s.--Ancno,-'
Alaska's, siXty-one residents, mav
them business men, banded together X
announced their intention TO ems. ..sch
news of the Tuscania's sinking -
that village. -, "A
They left Anchorage in a poey
teams, and in the face of a sum "a
"mushed" their way to sewa's m
miles. They said they made inc s
seventy-three hours. a. ii,
They arrived here Saturday ~ I,hr
to participated In this city's ols sttr IN
Loan demonstration and were s"
astically cheered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
BRODHEAD BURIAL WEDNESDA
Leather Manufacturer and Clubman
Died Saturday After Weeks Illness

Funeral services will he held Wcdues-
day afternoon for Nial Childs Brodhead.
nfty-seyen years Old, of 5IOl TaCouy
street, Wissinoming, who died Saturday
afternoon at a private sanitarium. after
several weeks Illness. Burial will be
private.
Mr. Brodhcad WAS a member Of the
phia. and a well-known leather manu-
faCturer. He was Il member of the
Masons, Manufacturers club and Rotary
club,
He is survived by his wife Mrs
NineZ La Touch BrOdhead; son. J.
Hoyt Brodhepd, and daughter, Miss
Catherine Brodhead,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
TO BRING BUYERS HERE

Plans are being made by VIZ tHsssc,,iI
delphia Waist and Dress Manu- v
Association and the Philadelpms ,e,
ing Apparel Salesmen's AsSosSins~ssr. s,,ssr
bring a larger number OF pN'-''
Wearing apparel here. "a
The manufacturers VINO Al1 n
the campaign by advertising ~ Va.
OF tho trade journals OF the
are making arrangements 70
more extensive campaign ana, .E
that nothing of the kind on e9 '
scale has ever been attempts"
city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Gets $4,000 for Loss of Both Legs

TOwanda, April Sin the suit Of
Alvin McCutcheon, of Towanda against
the Lehigh Valley Company, which was
tried at Scranton. the plaintiff was
awarded $4,000 for the loss of both
legs. The case grew out Of an accident
which occurred December 2, l9lb, when
McCutheon had both legs aInputated be-
companys Yards at Sayre being em-
ployed IN the section force, as tool
i9y. He Is twenty-four years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
USAACS' HERE WITH DRAMA
Ambulance Men Rehearsc "Good-By
Bill" Which Opens Tonight

The "Usaacs" are here Nearly 100
strong. the soldiers who are TO present
"Good-by, Bill" at the Garrick Theatre
for one week beginning tonight for tn"
benefit Of the Army Ambulance Service
Overseas Recreation Fund. arrived this
morning from Camp Crane. Accom-
panyiug the "Usaacs' were Captain
William Z. Rakeu NJ. II. c., and Lieu
tenant f. r.. Wolfe, who are in charge
Of the production.
The "rsaacs' began work almost rs
soon as they struck town. The entire
company was assembled at the theatre
during the afternoon and put through
a long rehearsal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
CAMDEN FLASK TRADE ENDS
Liquor Dealers Protective Associa-
tion Moves Against Bootlegging

Beginning today ana continuing for
the duration of the war there . no sale
den.
The camden Liquor Dealers Protec-
tive Association, through 20 resolution,
practice to assist i'm stopping bootleg
ping.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
LiehnOwsky Aide Arrested

Amsterdam, April S,-According 10
the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, Captain
Anzeiger of Berlin says that Captain
Berfeld, who was particularly con-
cerned in the distribution OF the
memoir OF Prince Lichnowslxy. the
former German Ambassador at Lon
don, has been placed under "preven-
tive arrest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
BoLo's PARDON PLEA DENIED
President Poincare Refuses Glenn
ency to Convicted Traitor

London. April SAN Exchange Tele-
graph Company dispatch reports that
President Poincare has refused 10 par
don Bolo Pa1da. convicted OF treason.
Bolo fa|es ihe death penalty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
LA COLONIA ITALTANA
PRO LIBERTY loan
Gil ltaliani Sapranno Risun.
dere alPAppello di Uncle /.
Sam

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 34l
Authorized by the act of Ocl,h,.
1917, on ufle ut the postofice OF pbp,.
IIy order Of tho President
\. : BCRIESON
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-08
Hawthorne CIub MAN Safe n Frnnee

Corporal Jack" Smith. OF The Haw-
thorne Club. Philadelphia, has 5ust sent
word Of his safe arrival IN Framed fie
writes that hs has been promoted gice'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
Mt. OIivet.

Speci0i 10 tie NtaVS.
Mrs w. J. Higgins and child.
rem visited Mrs. John Brown Sun.
day.
J. H. Higgins and Beatrice
spentHigginsSunday in Whitwell.
Sam Gohlsto and and Claud
Robson were here Sunday,
X. Basham still visits on the
Pocket.
Glad to hear that D. Basham
is recovering.
Hazel and Pearl Higgins visit
ed Clara Kilgore Saturday.
Haven't seen many pieces from
Uncle Sans boys in some time.
Would like to see q piece every
week from them all. Come on
Mckinley and Charlie Morrison
and let home folks know how
you are. / can hardly wait for
the News each week thinking to
read a piece from some lonely
soldier boy. Guess Who
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
|. [. LASATER
FOR REGISTRAR

L. L. Lasater, of Sequatchie,
authorizes us to place his name
before the people of Marion as a
candidate for registrar of afore-
said county, subject to the will
of the democratic party in their
convention to be held Saturday,
May 8, 1918, to nominate candi-
dates to make the race.
Mr.. Lasater has been a citizen
of Sequatchie for so long that he
needs no introduction, born and
reared among the mountains of
Marion. He is farmer and
works for his living. He desires
the support of the people in his
race, and announces at this late
date solely because he wished to
see if there were other aspirants
VINO desired to take the race, as
he did not wish to enter into a
scramble for the office.
He desires the support of al
democrats in the convention, and
if nominated will be equally as
anxious for the support of all
voters.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
CIifty.

SpeaaI!o Mr NrrOs.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Young
of Nashville, were in town Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Baumgartner has returned
from a two-weeks stay in Florida.
DR.. J. R. Gott made a profess
sional trip to Newton Sunday.
Mrs. Maud West. Of Orme, are
visiting homefolks here.
Miss Jessie Parker will leave
Monday to visit relatives in Chat
tanooga.
Geo. O'Neal, who has been
confined to his room for several
weeks, is able to be on the streets
again.
Mrs. ]. r. Gott returned from
a visit to Sequatchie Valley last
week.
Prof. Brandon is frequently
seen in overalls these days and
is getting his farm in excellent
condition for some splendid crops.
Prof. Brandon does not advocate
idle bread"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
IN HONOR OF
THEIR SAILOR BOY

The party at the Hall Friday
night, given by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Scoheld in honor of their son,
Wilford j. Scofield. who is in
from the navy on a 12-day fur
Iough, was a very great success.
the young folks havinga most en-
joyable time. Games were plav-
ed to a late hour and real candy
mot ground glass-furnished by
the young ladies was a treat.
Previous to the jollifcation short
musical program was given by
w. C. Hill and Miss Louise Hill.
Mr.. Scofield was called for a
speech describing a submarine,
which he did in excellent man
ner, showing that Uncle Sam has
an excellent young fellow in his
service, who knows something
about that most complicated nest
of wires and machinery-a mod
ern submarine. Miss Kittie Nc
Donald, the lady demonstrator Of
Marion county, was present and
gave short talk on food con-
servation. F. l.. Minor acted as
mastor of ceremonies to the en-
tire satisfaction of all.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
Crisp, Tex.

Specialize the NesoS.
We are having lots of rain af-
ter having so much dry weather.
Crops look very well. Gardens
are fine. Irish potatoes are ready
to commence eating on. Every
body here is trying to raise plen-
ty of feed and something to live
on at home and some to spare to
help whip the Kaizer. This is a
cotton country, but | think the
cotton will be cut down 20 per
cent.
l went to Ft. Worth last week
to see the soldier boys. We have
a fine lot of boys ready to go and
whip the Germans.
l got a letter from T. S. Brack-
en- the other day and he said he
was sick. Hope Tom is well by
this time.
Come on, Lone STAR" for /
love to read your pieces. Hope
you and T. S. Bracken will come
to see US again and make your
visit longer next time. / don't
know many of the writer's of the
News, but / love to read their
letters. 1t has been a long time
since l left that country, but /
still love old Tennessee.
D. M. D.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
Dallas, Texas.
S$ecial 10 Tie Meas.

H8eCidI 10 tie Ne7OS.
Esteemed editor, | will see
what | can get together for the
News. | never want to neglect
the News. know | look to it
for information that would be
hard to get any other way, and
all of our pens have something
to do with forming the informa-
tion that is in the News. If any
one fails to do their part there is
someone disappointed, and | have
plenty Of time to send in a little
scattering words from the west
every week. am glad have as
it may be of interest to someone
somewhere.
Crop prospects are good in Tex
AS. We have a good season in
the ground now, and the farmers
will try to conserve the moisture
and make it last as long as possi-
BILE. There are lots of vegetables
on the market here now. New
Irish potatoes, mustard. lettuce.
onions and many other things.
Our people have shown a spirit
of industry never shown before.
They have every foot of space in
their lots planted in gardens, and
they are looking fine Mrs. G.
w. Henson has a mustard bed
at the end of their house about
13x20 feet that furnishes plenty
for the family use and supplies
two or three other families that
have not got the ground or ener'
gy to raise for themselves. P.
P. Henson has a fine garden. He
has about a half-acre in vegeta-
bles. He has a fine assortment
that is we'll worked and looks
fine. 1t has been very cool this
week. | don't think there has
been any frost.
! am still eating bran and oats.
have not started on hay yet.
but that will be the next course.
TT. Worth is dry now, to buy
a drink of booze one has to go
ITO miles south. or see bootleg
ger. just q few more days and
the statewide statutory law goes
into effect. l think about the
26th of April.
Hope to hear from all OF the
good writers in the next paper.
have not had the opportunity
this week to look out for any
thing, as have been confined to
my room for several days. l am
better now.
Success to the News.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
SantOy, o.
Sbee;al 10 ihe NeWS.

Special to Ae NsaoS.
On the 10th of this month we
had a 12-inch snow here but it is
about all gone now. That was
was something strange, to have
that much snow at this time of
the year.
Joe Quarles and family arrived
here from Loganport Pa, on the
11th. He says he is we'll satis-
fed here and has gone to work
loading coal. Glad to have good
miners come. They are always
welcome in Santoy for we need
the coal to win the war.
Today was sure a fine large
one" after the frost melted off.
. We are having a big campaign
selling Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamps. The people here are
very patriotic. There have been
two Hungarians sent to prison
from here. ] They had a little
scrap with some unpatriotic ut
terances about the President.
They were put up for period of
war.
John Weddle's son Herschell
in very low. They not think he
will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gillian
visited Mrs. Gilliam's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Colston. Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Warren Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Colston Sun
day afternoon.
Tom Quarles and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Warren Sunday; also Joe Quarles
and family.
Mrs. H. E. Holt called on her
mother, Mrs. T. j. Colston. Sun
day.
Wonder what Jack Warren is
doing. BLACK Beauty" does not
mention his name very often. |
guess about the same old thing,
a regular visitor to the court
touse we'll and sit on the grass.
Do not forget to write soldier
boys, | like to read your pieces.
Ohio Subscriber.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
TatesviIle.

SteeiSi to tie N'ros.
Warm weather is the order of
day.
Tatesville works are still fine.
The railroad is nearly done and
the train can come to Mill Creek
Hotel
Come on "4x10" with your
news. Are you so far behind
with the news that that big fly OR
the bridge of your nose has got
both Of your eyes clouded.
Very little gardening has been
done out here yet as winter has
been slow about breaking.
There is lots of work here but
if you have work where you are
you had better stay there.
Several OF our citizens are re-
covering from severe attacks of
grip. Donkey Driver.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
SOddy.

Special to the Ne0os.
Rainy weather seems to be the
order of the day.
There sure is lots of sickness in
Soddy.
M. E. Edmonds and wife call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Nor
rison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucesaw Frank
lin and children called on Mrs. W.
w. Morrison Sunday.
- John franklin called to see J.
H. Morrison Saturday afternoon.
Wonder what has become Cf
all the correspondents. Come
on, you soldier boys and other
writer's with aletter to the News.
Come on, Barney Mason, with a
letter.
They had a fine meeting and a
good crowd Sunday night at the
Baptist Church.
J. n. Morrison sure did look
sporty in his new suit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Emberline
called on Mrs. Morrison Sunday.
w. w. Morrison took a flying
trip to Daisy Saturday and got
wet. Frisco Jack.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-25
Pine Hill.

| Special 10 tht Nr1vs
We have been having some bad
weather on the mountain and
most of the fruit got killed.
Miss Callie Griffith was at the
store Monday.
Her friends here would like to
see Stella Crenshaw of Walhalla
IS. c. Come and make us Wis.
, it.
Come on Hugh Curtis with
your pieces as we enjoy reading
them.
Miss Flonie Morrison went to
Hiram Layne's Friday.
W. D. Morrison has been dig
ging out a spring for W. F.
Crenshaw this week.
Miss CalIie Floyd received
letter from Griffith Creek Tues
day.
Miss Mae Morrison visited at
Crenshaw's Saturday night and
Sunday.
There was a big crowd at the
singing Sunday night. Hope to
see more next Sunday night.
Mrs. .MandaMorrison anddaugh-
ter went to Whitwell Thursday.
Kirksey Basham and Barney
Morrison were over on the Pock-
ct Sunday.
Would like to see Sallie Kilby
of Greenville, S. C.
Misses Alice, Elinor and Mary
Harrison were at the singing Sun
day night.
Mildred Crenshaw called on
Florence Green Sunday after
noon and reported nice time.
Mrs. w. F. Crenshaw says she
wishes Mrs. Jim Warren would
come and make her a visit.
Twin Lilies.