davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Sale-Houses
Watch lPh@emiX Grow
SOME MORE BARGAINS

oDNE MDhE BAhT,AINS New 5 room house, modern, garage. finished in 20 days. s9O000O. $500. % cash.
 room modern apartment will be finished in 10 days; disappearing beds, one side will rent for s75 furnished: close in. S5.25O.OO. s750.OO cash. S50.O0 per month.
 4 acre. room house and one 4 room house, garage, all modern, close in, partly furnished, fine shade, corner property. All for $5.000.O0. $1,000.00 cash, balance $50 per month. room modern house. $2,250.00. Sl000 cash.
 room modern house, s2,25O.0O. s25O cash, bal. s30 per month.
 M. H. SHELTON,
 215 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
1918 OIdsna@bile ''@''

Seven passenger car. completely overhauled; mechanical condition guar anteed. Complete with plate glass back in the top. Extra tire. Best buy of the season. Terms If desired
 ARIZONA MOTOR SALES co.
 PAT N. First St. Cor. Van Buren.
 Phone 1701 If
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

FIVE ROOM house, over acre of ground, fenced, block from Washington St. car, s15. Will sell. Apply 1107 E. Polk n
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Sale-HouSeS
 Lnr-ftrtr rrg.afu4 BAB,,.rN-

SPECIAL HOME BARGAIN
 Close in on N. Fourth ave; lot 75x isl a. Groom modern house. com pletcly furnished; garage shade. etc.; for quick sale S3.0OO. The lot alone is worth {2.500. Can rent for $50 month l3 Holt Realty Co.,, w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-A good family pony with good saddle. 1341 E. Van Buren, n
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
EXCLUSIVE HOMES

room strictly modern and very at uactiye bungalow. garage, etc.; Chelsea place, on corner lot; $6,000. h-room bungalow; garage, fruit and rose garden. corner lot, 75X137Is, on paved street; $5,500.
 One of Phoenix's choicest resi- dences. s rooms and plenty of screen rooms. tile roof, garage, lovely grounds Of one acre; located in Los nlivos. special price and terms.
 rooms and screen rooms; a most attractive and well-built bungalow; lot 60Xl37is, in best section on the avenues S4.j00.
 We have the best home buys at any price in any part of the city.
 HOLT REALTY CO,
 3 w Adams n
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

BY OWNER in East Evergreen, one double house and one single house on same lot. This is better than a F per cent investment. 5000 will handle. bal anre terms. Call to see property from D to e D. m 1920 N 7th St r
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Sale=Automobiles

1917 CHEVROLET touring car, in splendid condition, for sale cheap. Call at 22 N. Second st. Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Nearly New

1918 Oldsmobile s, 4-passenger: runs like new, looks better than new, and has only been used short time
 Owner leaving town and will sell at sacrifice. Phone 3111 and owner will call and demonstrate. m
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Household furniture consisting of beds, stands, rug, heat ing stove and dressers, in good condi- tion. 1901 N. 11th St. n
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED sleeping rooms, nicely arranged for lady or man employed. reasonable; no sick. Also Brussels rug, SKIP, almost new; abargain. 62S E. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
Suburban EloaAes
EoIt Reality Co.

FOR SALE-Nice 6 room house, shade. walk and lawn. $500. A bar gain at price. $500 down. balance back rent. Inquire Starkweather Ranch, Points D
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06

FIVE passenger Hupmobile, priced right for quick sale. Chevrolet Garage. 2Is East Washington street. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
The Best

Five acre home in the valley for the money. Located in Osborn district. Is improved with fruit orchard. woven wire fences. roses. shade. garage. good well of water. pump. electric motor and tank and fine modern 9-room brick house. nearly new. This fine property must he seen to be appreciated. Price only SS000. Better see this. exclusively with
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Sale or Exchange

PIANOS, players and phonographs- Will give you a liberal allowance on your old piano or player on a new piano, player or phonograph. Balance easy terms. Kerr and Smalley Music Co.,, IA W. Washington. Phone 30S6.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

MODERN 4-room apartment fur nished; no sick; no children. 715 N. End St n,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-06
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce
For Rent-HouseS

FOR RENT-An unfurnished house, modern turnout, rooms and bath; 3 blocks north of car line; no children 1906 East Van Buren. n
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
HAIR RAISING
FINISHES MARK
Big LINE RACES
Greatest Thrills Provided in
2:W Pace Won by Judge
Ormond Under Lash in
Straight Heats.
Copyright.
1917,
international
News
Service.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4.-There
was scarcely heat in today's Grand
Circuit racing card at Charter Oak
park which included the $1,000 Battle
Royal for zoo trotters, that did not
end in hair-raising finish, in near
ly every instance the horses being
neck and neck when they passed un.
der the wire. The greatest thrills
were provided in the 2;O4 pace, which
Judge Ormond won in straight heats,
but finishing under Crozier's lash on
each occasion. The lead changed
several times during the heats, but
Judge Ormond displayed the neces-
sary reserve power on each occasion
when called upon.
The Battle Royal, won by Ina Jay,
owned and driven by Harvey Ern-
est, was all that the name implied.
Cox's Lassie took the first heat with
lima Jay, who cast a shoe, finishing
second. Ernest's horse went to the
stable for repairs and came back to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Ruby .Aubry Wins Big Race
After Six Hard d-Fouuht Heats

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 4.-The OPEN
ing day of the annual race meet at
the Nebraska state fair was featured
by the 2:25 trot, won by Ruby Aubry
in six heats. The 2:l7 pace was won
by Carlos Patch and went FIVE heats
lii the Nebraska derby (runnings)
lilo miles, Concha took the lead
and was never headed, winning in
l:52.
Summaries:
2:25 trot, purse $500.
Ruby Aubry, b m (Hardie) first;
Fred G. Todd. b (Hillhart) second;
The Triumph, b. (Stanz Owens)
third; Buster, b g (ReifeD fourth
Best time, 2:l4N.
2:l7, purse $500.
Carlos Patch, b (Arnold) first,
Vivian Dere, b m (Taylor) second
Erniiy's Axey, br (HilD third; Farm.
er Boy, b g (Moore) fourth. Bes,
time. 2:t4A.
2::20 trot, purse $500.
Governor ", br g (Owens) first
Handsome Bingen, br & (Hardie)
second: Lucy Huse, blk m (Carpen,
teri third; Jack Panic. b g (Tucker)
fourth. Best time, 2:16N.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
MEDLOCk SAYS He
FEELS fine IN THE
MORNINGS NOW
Missouri Pacific Fireman
Gains Ten Pounds BY
Taking TanIac.

'It's everybody's privilege, of
course, to take the kind Of medicine
they want, but you can give me Tan
lac every time" said Herschel B.
Medlock, a well-known fireman on
the Missouri Pacific railroad, living
at 1857 v street, Lincoln, recently.
About year ago." continued Mr..
Medlock, in explaining his case, ''my
appetite went back on me and / got
to where / couldn't eat without hav-
ing trouble afterwards. Gas would
always form on my stomach, causing
heavy feeling and Intense pain.
Sometimes ] would have spells with
my stomach that would almost knock
me out completely. One day / got
SO bad off they had to take me from
my engine and ! was laid up for a
whole week. These attacks got to be
frequent and when ! had them sleep
was impossible for me. / was also
bothered with constipation and my
blood must have been in bad shape,
too, as ! was continually having boils.
There was so much pain in my right
side that ] was told / had appendicitis
and that an operation would be neces-
sary.
Anyway, whatever my troubles
were, Tanlac has put me in good
shape. ! have gained ten pounds on
two bottles and never felt better in
my life. My appetite is so good that
] hardly know when to stop eating
and ! never have particle Of pain
or discomfort of any kind after my
meals. l sleep like a log every night,
get up in the mornings full of energy
and just feel fine all the time. So
I'm speaking from experience when
! say ! believe Tanlac is the best
medicine there is. I'm living ex-
ample of what it can do and people
who are not feeling well should take
! it."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher.
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corne,
18th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16tf
and Farnam streets; Harvard phar,
macy. Oath and Farnam streets; north
east corner 18th and Farnam streets
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodg.
| streets, under the personal direction
Of q Special Tanlac Representative
and In South Omaha by Forrest
| Meany Drug Co.--Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05

today when the Connecticut Fair as
sociation announced that it would
pay purses to all winners as origin
ally placed and that it would pay ad-
ditional prize money apart from that
included in the regular stake to all
winners who had inadvertently been
wronged in the decisions.
Mabel Trask and Miss Harris M,
the two best in the game, were
booked today for special match
race on Friday.
Summary:
2:4 pace, purse $1,000.
Judge Ormond, Crozier ........,....1 I I
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Pioneer Dies.

Stella, Neb., Sept. 4.-William H.
Wheeler died at the home of his son,
Esburn Wheeler, Monday morning,
and the funeral will be held at the
sons residence Thursday afternoon
at 2:30, followed by burial in the
Stella cemetery. Rev. Fred Ross
Shrek of Nevada, Ia, formerly pastor
of the Stella Lutheran church, is
called to conduct the funeral. Mr..
Wheeler was one of the first busi-
ness men in Stella, coming here just
after the town started in 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Oxford Man Reported
As Missinu in October

Walter w. Lewis Of Oxford was
reported missing in action in the cas-
uaity list given out by the War de-
pertinent Thursday. Henry Fred
hubb Of Bailey was reported wound
cJ. degree undetermined.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Billiard Champ Called.

Adlai Farris, formerly manager o
the c. c. Cannon billiard parlors
will leave Thursday with the draf
contingent to Camp Grant. Farris
has local reputation as a pool and
billiard PLAYER.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05

capture the next two heats and the
race in impressive style.
The heats of the 2:l3 trot were well
contested. Boquita Girl won the
opener, but could do no better than
fifth in the second, while Minnie Ar
thur, seventh in the first heat, cap
tured the second. The third went to
Minnie Arthur in driving finish,
giving her the race.
The disputes arising over the close
finishes OF the big field in the 2:l5
trot on Tuesdays card were adjusted
to the satisfaction of all concerned
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Stout also started.


Time: 2:0S%; 2:12A; 2;09A.
Time trials to beat 2:1s pacing.
Ruby Tramp, Connors, won; time 2:13h
To beat 2:24A pacing:
Bettini. Crozier, won; time 2:17A
To beat 2:30 trotting:
Handy Forbes Connors, won; time 2:21 Il .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-08

WANFN D. pupB NuFu~s ga an
swtie eNaiaa a. - Ia4afna HtAtr
ms ~ ffaln'1A AfApo4 81 Naftss
~ garteniArs A&4seaa ~. ArtAN
ioaa 1a1t- fsErta1 Nisis AfpP-ie.
TnUnten. mnsa ttN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
HENNING.

Miss Dortrice Taylor, daughter of
Mr. John Taylor died Saturday morn
ing and was buried yesterday. Miss
Dortrice bore her illness with pat
fence and exchanged a cross for a
crown. The Easter program was
just fine at st. Mark Baptist Church.
Mr.. Walter Sims, the Superintendent,
deserves much credit for the excel
lent display on Easter day. A nice
crowd came from Burlison over to
st. Mark The choir rendered excel
lent music Events at Holt Rural
school on Friday night, March 20, a
delightful program was given under
the management of Prof. James Dick
erson. The Auditorium was taxed to
its capacity with two hundred (2OO)
or more spectators. Prof. Dickerson
is young man of sterling character
and he is being felt. in this commun-
ity with his genius talent for teach
ing under his administration, the
school has been aroused as never be-
fore to its goth century duties
Among the special guests were Rev
C. w. Kelly, pastor of Holly Grove
Baptist church, Ripley, who rendered
lecture favored by all and Miss
Blanche Stevens, the music teacher OF
the High school in Ripley and DR..
Kirk of Henning, who has a large
practice in the country. After the
program was over, a neat little sum
of finance was raised for our depart
ing soldier boys who are to leave for
training camp, Monday, April 1st
$4.85 was raised.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB
ENTERTAINS.

The ladies of the Chrysanthemum
Club entertained Friday evening,
Mar. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rich,
Jr., from o'clock to 1880. Mr..
Rich left Friday night for Camp
Meade. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rich, Jr., Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Rich, ST., Leslie Rich,
Misses Rich and Howse, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Vaughn, Mrs. Stratton,
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Floyd, Mr.. B.
F. Martin, Jr., Mrs. Hatch, little
Cordelia and Anna Floyd and Mrs.
B. F. Martin, at whose home the So
cial was given Each one expressed
himself as being highly entertained.
Mrs. B. F. Martin was hostess
Thursday afternoon of delightful
meeting of the Chrysanthemum Club
at her home on Tenth avenue, S.
The club opened in its usual form.
After brief business meeting, the
ladies planned to entertain one of
the neighbours boys who was to
leave Friday night for Camp Meade,
Charles Rich, the first boy called
from their neighborhood. Some time
was spent in needle-owrk, after
which the meeting was turned over
to the hostess, who served a de-
licious two course menu. Mrs. Ben
Stratton and Mrs. B. F. Martin on
program for the next meeting which
is to be at the residence of Mrs. Joe
Floyd, Hawkins street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
FIRESlDE SCHOOLS.

Miss Ada F. Morgan has returned
from her home in Montgomery, Ind,
where she was called by the death
of her mother. Her sister, Miss
Austa Morgan, has come to Nashville
for an extended visit.
The editor of Hope, Miss Grace
M. Eaton, starts on trip this week
in the interest of the Fireside
School. She will stop at various
points in Kansas and Missouri and
possibly in other states and expects
to be away for two months.
Mrs. S. ]. Howard, of Wakefield,
Mass, who has been spending the
winter with Miss Grace NJ Eaton,
is leaving Nashville this week, re-
turning to her home in Massachu-
sets. She will spend some weeks
visiting friends at several places in
the states of Kansas and Colorado.
A new worker has been added to
the force at the Fireside School in
the person of Miss Rosa Mcintosh,
of Hopkinsville, KY. Miss Mcintosh
has lived in Nashville a long time
where she is well known and her
many friends will be glad to know
she has returned to the city to live.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
MRS. MADELEINE CARTER
HAWKINS HERE.

Mrs. Madeleine Carter Hawkins, a
tiormer Nashville favorite, is in the
lefty the guest of her mother, Mrs.
IA, A. Carter, of Jefferson street. Mrs.
l1iawlins is in the city to be present
BIT the funeral of her cousin, Miss
ldelena Lowe, whose sudden death
I'm California was such a shock to the
people of the city From girlhood
Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Lowe we're
fnseparable companions, their edu.
Rational, musical and social accom-.
plishments having been attained at
he same institutions.
N Miss Lowe was guest of DR. and
Mrs. Hawkins at their home in
birexas just prior to her trip to Cali
|Rornia, and when the telegram ar.
srived which informed Mrs. Hawkins
Of her death, she left Immediately
for Nashville to help console her
aunt and uncle in their terribly try
ing hour and mourn at the bier of
one so dearly beloved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
Jimmie says that he wouldn't mind
the extra hour il he could be pursuad-
ed to get in home before 1 p. m.
KNOB CREEK.

The Hickory Grove c. M. E. Sun.
day School was opened at $3.50 a. m.
by the superintendent. The congrega'
ton was delighted with an excellent
Easter day program. The children
enjoyed the egg hunt. Little Miss
Frances Collier received the prize,
having found the egg with the word
Easter on it. The good ladies gave
half bushel Of eggs. Rev. Reed
preached a splendid sermon. Rev.
P. w. Wilson's remarks were short
but to the point. Mrs. Lena Wallace
and children, Mrs. Annie Collier and
little daughter, Beatrice. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenne'
DIV March 81. A well-cooked dinner
was enjoyed by all. A new boarder
has come to live with Mr.. and Mrs
]. IT. Bumpass. They are all smiles
because it is a girl. Mr.. e. M. Collier
and Mr.. NJ. l.. Woodson were In Law
renceburg on business Saturday. The
farmers are busy planting corn
There will not be any peaches in
Lawrence County this year. They
we're killed in February. Mr.. F. c.
Collier bought a very fine mule last
week. Mr.. Jaw Robinson sold his old
family horse last week. We hope to
let you hear from US again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

tiers called the house to order. The
roll was called by the secretary. Mrs.
Amanda Smith, each member an
swered by paying their dues with
Miss Mae Agnes White, Bible reading
quotations from the Bible. Prayer by
Mrs. Minnie White, 33rd Psalm. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
home of Mrs. Mary Everett, second
Monday in April. A delicious two
coure menu was served. Mrs. Mis-
souri, Atkins was called to be at the
bedside Of her sister-in-law, Miss
Mary E. Atkins, of 900 Jackson St.,
who is seriously i'll. Miss Agnes
White spent Easter at Leeville, the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Minnie
White who has been ill, but is able
to be out again and at the bedside
of her sister at Nashville. Mrs.
Johnnie Rucker spent Monday with
Mrs. John Pennington at the home of
Mrs. Pennington's parents on Rome
pike. 1t being Mrs. Pennington's
birthday. A menu was served at a
late hour. The future of the even
ing was spent in social chats. Mrs
Will Young spent Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the home of her
parents on Rome Pike. Misses Louise
and Elizabeth Bell Page were the
guests of little Doris Pennington,
Sunday. Mrs. j. P. Pennington spent
Tuesday with Mrs. C. L. Page. The
Easter egg hunt given at Cedar Point
Sunday, was a grand success. Mr..
Johnnie Rucker left Wednesday for
Ohio. Read the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
CARTHAGE.

The four soldier boys who in per-
son were Jake King, Blanche Mon
day. Alfred Herod and Guss DECKER
son were royalty entertained by the
Good Samaritans on Mach 28th. Free
luncheon was beautifully served to
them with pleasure. We did every
thing we could to make them happy.
We hope and pray the absence of
boys will be the gain of the war for
the good old U. s. A.. They have
gone to the camps in order as you all
know that if necessary to fight or
even lose blood to save our country
from the curse of king. OF course
mothers hate to part from their sons,
but we realize that the great war is
on for democracy and we too must
fight the foe. IT'S a black mans
burden and its now his time to go.
We may think its not our duty for
the wrongs we have had to bear, but
God our guide and Saviour COM
mands us do our share The city hall
was beautifully decorated in national
colors even the cigarets they smoked
were the colors of the dear old red,
white and blue. Quite a patriotic
address was made by Mr.. Chas. Tur-
ner. He and his wife, Mrs. Charles
Turner have just arrived home from
Louisville, KY, also touching talk
was given by Mr.. Will Christian, Sr.
The boys left, feeling good. Four
teen of them under the management
of Capt. Jake King. Mrs. Ellen Willis
went to Nashville to bid her only son
good bye, who in person was Sher-
man Willis. His mother gave him up
willingly, praying for his success and
return back home safe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
CHICAGO NOTES OF NASHVILLE
PEOPLE.

Mrs. Sarah Brown is here visiting
her sister and brother Tennessee
boys endorsed Major R. R. Jackson
for Alderman of the End ward, B.
H. January is the chairman. Miss
Grace Blackman, who has been sick
is up again enjoying the fresh breeze
from the lake. Miss Florence Allison
is still busy singing, just as she was
in Nashville. The Nashville Globe
is big appetite for Nashville people.
Many will subscribe for it in few
weeks Mr.. George Palmer is up
again and at his work. Cabarets will
close up in Chicago, May list. B. H.
January has a touch of lagrippe, but
is up again busy in politics. Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Miller will visit
Nashville in the month of May. Many
compliments are passed on Mr.. Frank
G. Smith, Jr., the former photogra--
pher of Nashville. The pictures of
the Whitman Sisters. which are shown
are great. Many Nashville boys are
drafted for the war here.
Mr.. B. H. January will make an ad-
dress Monday night at hall, cor
ner 37th and State Street, in behalf
of Major Robert Jackson, a colored
man running for the Office of Alder
man of the second ward Many Ten
nesseans are expected to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
MISS CHAMBERS LEAVES THE
CITY,

| Miss Luretha Ursa Chambers left
the city Wednesday night for her
home in Pickens, Miss. For the
past ten years Miss Chambers has
been a valuable employee of the
National Baptist Publishing Board
of the National Baptist Convention
(unincorporated, having served for
lsix or seven years as secretary to
Dr. w. S. Ellington, Editor-in-C Chief
lpf the many periodicals published by
fhis, the largest enterprise of its
lkind among Negroes. For the past
Two or three years Miss Chambers
as been editor of the Metoka and
4, raleda Magazine and at the time of
lher resignation was still employed
IN that capacity. She is young
\ woman of intellectual attachments
nd sterling Christian character and
uring the years spent in the city
as made "a number of friends who
egret to see her depart and wish
or much success in her chosen line
| endeavor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05
REV. FOSTER VISITS HOME
FOLKS

After spending about a week in
he city, the Rev. Z. Foster, of st.
louis, Mo-, left Nashville for his
lome last week. Rev. Mr.. Foster is
Eell know to the Nashville people.
Iaving been reared in this city and
lthough now residing in St. Louis,
Ie is constant visitor. He has not
lnly entered the ministry since leav-
hg Nashville, but is one of st.
louis enterprising business men.
lie is the manager of the Foster Re-
flr Company, which company re-
hirs all kinds of stoves, uphoisters
p kinds of furniture, in fact, they
p general hardware business. While
the city Rev. Mr.. Foster was a
leasing visitor to some of the bust
PISS places and while here regis
Pred his approval of the efforts of
Re National Baptist Publishing
pard to furnish literature to the
Pldiers in the camps. He sent one
pillars worth of literature himself
the soldier boys, saying that 1t
hs but a mild expression of his
lurch and Sunday school forces
terest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-04-05

has returned home. At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hightower, a won
derful dinner was enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Smiley and little daughter, Edith,
Mr.. Vernon Gentry and Oscar Bill
lington, Miss Matte Mayfield and
Lottie Vera Smith, Arlisha Dysart,
Estella Duncan and Miss Ethel ALI
son and Mr. Brine Dysart and Claude
Johnson were the pleasant guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Dysart, Sum-
day. Mrs. Arthur Duncan and two
lovely children spent a most enjoy
able night with Mrs. Thomas Ewing
at Rich Greek, Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Sebastian of Shelbyville,
were the guests of Mrs. Susan Dysart,
Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Young
will preach the Easter sermon at this
place Sunday at 1880 o'clock, every
body is looking forward to his COM
ing with great interest. Mr. Otis
Oneal spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. Bonnie Winston at Shelby
VILE. Born at the home of Mr.. AL
lison a big boy.