davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
RoSEANA NJ HULL.

+. Miss Rnsrana NJ. Hull, colorcd, Of l015
I:off street, died Thursday morning Al
lao o'clock. following an illness of two
months Tho deceased was born in this
riiy July 90. 1897, and WAS the, daughter
nc MIR. and Mrs. Charles HULL She Is
survived by her mother and two sisters,
Mrs. Maud Mason and Miss Lucy Hull.
She was a member of The Simpson N. L.
church. .
Funeral services Sunday afternoon al
2:an o'clock at Simpson VI. E. church.
Rev. Mr.. jenkins officiating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNED TODAY

Criminal court will br adjourned to-
day for the term. Owing 10 IN" ab-
sencr OF Prosecutor McN"" and "thcr
attorneys Of tn" city. wh" were IN
Charleston on business no court was
hold Yesterday. \ number uf motions
will be dlsposcd Of and several Juvenile
cases heard this morning. The next
term OF court opens March 3, and 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.

Special Dispatch To The Inteliigcnccr.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, Feb. 90
Fire Of IN unknown origin early Tues
day morning destroyed II new barn al
the home OF Edward C. Rice. near here.
and cntailcd u loss Of several thousand
dollars. which was partly covered by
insurance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
An Amazing Compact Kept in Death; How
Ella Wheeler Wilcox "Pierced The Veil

MY husband died in 1916. We
had made compact with each
other that whichever dad first
should cndraror TO communi-
cate with tho other.
In those awful days and weeks
and months that followed I never
lost faith. I knew
that my husband was living and
longing to communicates with me.
and in 1917 my faith was re-
warded."-E:ila Wheeler wilcox.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Christian Endeavor Rally.

\ rally of the Christian f.ho"LNur So
cictlns Of this district VIII ne N'i1 III
the Presbyterian church of this place
~, Eridsy evening. February "Sth. An
interesting program il being prepared
md /, is hoped a large crowd Will at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
ST. CLA|RSv|LLE
Marriage Licenses.

marriage Licenses.
Frank Dunder and Bessie Peck. both
Of Midway.
George David James, OF Oakland, Ga,
and Ruth Catherine Ronk. Of Holloway.
James Robert Bailey and Violet Frye,
both Of Neff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

Icy 10 Lydia NJ. Wilson. Land III Beth
csda Consideration. 81.
Joseph English Ia Edna t.hS'lS,'
Land in Barurs%illc. CONSIDERATION -"
Rayard Thornbrrry TO l.. II. h"'h-
berry. Land in l'arn"svi!lc. ConSluc'a-
tion ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

promises 10 b. one Of the busiest in
years There are three murder cases
already in sight. besides some ten or
twelve other felony cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

..>-. enid sbc "he has finished the
sevcn incarnations since cat'ic "e
and he tells me that on the MA W,
c,sion. If will read them over nc Win
c,,Jeayor to .clahortc them. he "'nicS
M, to publish th"m IN h1''e wv"
called Pan and lila A.,
.-rhnsc were, our names through INC
first four incarnatIous. Now YOU c'tn
coo why am called Ella. l think tnat
,hrou gil the frs, five IIborc that name
In Tho sixth he told me I bore anotner
r.,n.. but he hasn't told me What toa'
is. ,..:.,
"Sinc. I came hcrc I have been slltiIle
uith one of the famous mediums or
oliver Lodge talks about in MS oooN'
Nv husband cam" and l asked nun i"
toll me where our sixth Incarnation LOON
rl1ce. and he said Greece ana hoi''''
And he said he would give IL 10 Nn,'
eventually. So. just recently nave Eo'
Il over the ouija board. Hc began ,,''-
rn.diot,,ly VIC sat and carried out tho
whole story of both Greece and Rome
ON. came from IL psychic who didn't
know who was and the other rom TINS
friend OF mine. who didn't know I had
h,d such a message from him. The
message came swiftly and powerfully
He SAID tnal II "H>. Rh' ~ 80
partl yin Rome. have got the outline
of our lives.
my Previous Incarnation"
Mrs. Wilcox told me, while l listened
in wonder. something Of tho story of
Pan and Ilia'S fourth incarnation.
Our fourth incarnation was on the
,, Island Of Atlantis. the golden city. I
was the daughter OF the Emperor and he
was the Enpernr's general. And wH
were destroyed when the island was de-
stroyed by fire and flame and holacust
The lord Of evil came. He Pan)
and ! were claspcd together SO tightly
that one blow of the sword of the cnH1ny
severed our heads
Whilst my narrator told this wonder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

Tho regular meeting Of tn" Clara clio
yer Buchana Missionary society Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

como. But one night, when friend. not
professedly psychic, came who had never
seen board before. tho moment Snc
touched it this tremendous experience
came.
She had got into touch. and messages
came, her husband advising her TO Keep
this friend. as he could speak through
her.
The heavens opened. Both my caller
and I were shaken by power whlch
hcrrars description. II was ike an eIcc-
trio shock. The board seemed 10 DC Il
thing alive 1t moved with Such force
and speed that We could not follow II.
Another friend came ana LOOK c'"o
the. letters of the sentence.
ROBERT Had Kept HIS Word
"NIv message had come | was In
,ouch With my Robert. He had kept his
word
Mrs. Wilcox asked how long she must
wifi in the body before going TO him.
The reply was; H,,.,
! with me. 1 am incomplete without
YOU, We will finish in Nlrfana.
IN America there are just three
| friends who with her can get the mes
s,rcs which now come from time 10
timc from her husband. In France lhere
tarc four. in England one.
Now that she was in touch marvellous
| things were spoken.
Through this first friend in ArncEIc'
! nv husband has dictated a book [" mt
,the book OF our seven i:-2arnat!ohs'
! You believe III incarnation:
| II am a theosophst. He dlctateo
four Of these incarnations. SIMPLY ~
outIinn of our love lives that we nao
,a,.n,b,r or course. We had had othel
,ncarna,ions. ard in France recently
hogan to ask for tho others.
! 'He said: They will come IN ttfnc'
:E';nally he told me in September i'Ist
I didn't want to come here 10 Londo t
until February. hut 10 stay IN FRANCE
"' advice from Other Side
4! .H, told rne on July so TO come her'
N October. He told me I should NEE
peopIc who have wonderful experiences
! He said l should be asked TO stay IT,. mr..
Mrs wilcox recorded how these thins'
I'D hrcn fulfilled, and OF the great re
in"n;,ons she had had from all kinds o.
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

onc thing you should remember.
Stnort's Calcium WATERS arc continuous
in action. Their Influence is mainly in
the skin. Here they assist 10 neutrallze
impurities. The skin now becomes clear
pimplcs dry and flake off. boils cease,
blackhcads are gone, yellow muodlneSs
nicxinn that people talk about. NO
Creams, lotions, hlcachcs or other ex-
ternai methods can do this. Get 5O-
cont box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at
any drug store. Begin today. Or II you
wish first 10 try them send the coupon
for a free trial package
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

tas, porque nlnca tampoc0 lucha-
ron la vez ell nimero de naci0-
nes que en- esta guerra, nj nunca
la guerra fue hecha por la nacion
en- armas, sin6 por ejercitos cons
titufdos solo por una parte de la
poblaci6n y extendiendose ese con-
sumo exceptional a tartfculos que
jamas fueron elementD de comba
te, nj precisos para la subsisten-
cia de los cOmbatientes, ha sidO, al
forzar de modo fabul0s0 la de-
manda en- los mercad0s propiOs
y ajenos, una de las causas funda-
mentales Y justificadfsimas de ele-
yaci6n de precios de los artlculos
consumidos y de Otros sucedaneos
o similares con que Sc ha suplido
la insuficiencia de aquellOs para
las necesidades de la pOblaci0n
civil Y de los pueblos neutrales.
Y tai fen6meno perturbador de
la normalidad de los mercados,
por 81 solo, con fuerza bastante
para desequilibrarlos, ha coinci-
dido, por la misma fndole de la
lucha, con enormes disminuciOnes
dc la production por falta de bra
EOS, y de, primeras materias por
destruction de elementos de ira
bajo, por su paralizacion en- regio-
nes invadidas por el enemigo, ct
cetera, etc."
Y 10 que justifican las dltimas
llineas del parrafo final, que de-
Ijamos transcrito 10 .hubieramos
tocado muy ceroa en- nuestra isla,
! 81 Ilega prolongarse por algln
tempo mas, la tan funesta y
aplastante guerra, cuyos prelimi-
mares de Paz Sc discuten actual
mente.
En- un corto interyalo de item
po, heinos visto desfilar millares
de nuestros obreros; y, 81 Ell des-
file llega a continuar, no serfa
I,ayenturado el asegurar que, las in,
dustrias y la agricultural, mlly
pronto hubieran tenido que la
mentar las duras consecuencias de
tan violenta emigration.
X, en- mayor 0 menor escala, la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

sano 0 sastres. Solamente Sc. les
Hpermite tlsar ell mismO unifOrme
que Sc permita retener en- su pOder.
Oficiales comandando campa-
'mentds, puestos 0 estaciones milf
tares daran a esta circular ell ma
yor grado de publicidad possible,
.tanto entire soldados como por me-
dio de la prensa. No Sc permite
ia persona alguna solicitar 0rdenes
para hacer uniformes d entregar
los mismos soldados va licencia-
dos. A toda persona o firma Go;
mercial que persista EN- vender
uniformes a tales soldados, des-
pues de haber sido notifcada de
esta prohibition, Sc lie prohibira
entrar o hacer negocio alguno den
tro de la zona reserva militar.
POr Orden del SecretariO de la
| Guerra:
PAXTON G. MARCH,
General, Jefe Estado Mayor.
Ofcial: ~
r. G. HARRIS,
El Ayudante General
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
CIRCULAR No. 43.

Por una ley VICENTE los oticiales
y. hombres enlistados va licencia-
dos estan autorizados para usar
lei uniforme militar, desde ell sitio
blonde obtengan su icenciamiento
|hasta su casa, y por tres meses
mas a partir de la fecha dc licen-
|Iciamiento.
i Despues de vencido ell mencio-
|nado terminO de tres meses, los
Etoficiales podran usar ell uniforme
en- casos de ceremOnias dnicamen-
tie.
4 Los hombres enlistados deberan
devOlver el uniforme dentrO de
cuatrO meses a partir de la fecha
de su licenciamiento, pero podran
usarlo por mas tempo solamente
como queda dicho en- ell parrafo
anterior.
Actualmente hay un pfoyecto
de ley ante ell Congreso de los Es-
tadOs Unidos, ell cual 81 es apro-
bado, autorizara a los hombres
|enlistados a retener en- su poder.
|el uniforme que Sc les permite usar,
hasta su casa, Y a usar ell mismo
Isolamente en- el case que usen
|ademas alguna insignia, marca o
|distintfvo designado al efecto por
Iel Departamento de la Guerra.
Puede verse claramente que nj
de acuerdo con la ley yigente como
tampoco con Ell proyecto presen-
tado podra Ell soldado va licencia-
do nsar uniforme hecho por pai-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24
de nuestras industrias

production de nuestras industfias
llubieran resultado notablenlente
memories, siendO su costo per con
siguiente mas alto.
De 10 que hemos de ,deducir 10
gicamente, que la notable alza de
precios en- los pafses productores,
no solo sc debio a la persistente
demanda de las naciones envuel-
tas en- la luctuosa y aniquiladora
guerra, sino La falta de .produc-
ci6n; puesto que los elementos de
vida de las industrias y la agri-
cultura, tenian que marchar ha-
cia la muerte, en- nombre de la
Patria y en- defensa de la Liber-
tad Universal.
Hemos de continuar,
MERCURIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

dose diffcil, o al menos ayentura-
do, llegar a formu1ar afirmaciones
terminates y categ6ricas."
81 aquf, tuvieramos que comen-
tar Jos parrafos que anteceden, CO.
mo pals productor, claro esta, que
habriamos de tomar en- considera-
ci6n las causas que determinasen
askcarestfas, en- nuestro pals; u,
pudiendo ser, tratarfamos de que
nuestros productos, sostuyiesen
los mas favorables precios, en- los
mercados del Exterior, en- bien de
los generates intereses de nuestra
exportacion.
No sicndo possible el comentario
en- sentido tai, puesto que la posi-
lbilidad de que los precios deter
minen la deseada baja, no de-
pende de nosotros, sino de los pal
Ises productores que surten al
nuestro, en- 10 que, a artfculos de
primera necesidad Sc refiere, he
mos de continuar transcribiendO,
por 81 llegamos a determinar las
| justificadas razones de tan nOta-
bles ALIAS; bajo las cuales, CONT
nuamos adn, Ell una gran parte,
de los articulos de referencia.
LAS causas de la carestia que
Sc ha padecido durante los ailos
de guerra y cuyos efectos no han
dejado, nj mucho menos, de sen
tirse, son. de 1ndole varia, natu-
rales en- una situacion de tan gra,
We anormalidad, con fuerza fatal
y efeacia inevitable, siquiera la
carestla hayan conti.ibufdo tam.
bien factores de otra 1ndole cuya
justification no Sc We muy cla
ramente,y como sobre todo ellie es
mucho 10 que Sc ha escrito, no es
realmente ninguna novedad 10 que
ahora podemos decir.
Pero no podenos prescindir dc
de indicarlas en- hneas generates
como base obligada de razona-
miento.
El gran consume de frutos de
La terra y de productos de la in
dustria que la guerra ha determi.
inado en- preparedness nunca Wis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

Por continuar siendo nota de
.actualidad, el problema de las
subsistencias, vamos a transcribir
algunos parrafos de un documen7
tado trabaio, publicado en- una
autorizada reyista, economico-fi-
nanciera, de procedencia europea !;
y que comienza con la interroga-
ci0n siguiente:
e Deben bajar los precios?"
Si esta pregunta Sc hiciera a
los conslmidores, no hay que du-
dar que unarlimemente seria con
testada con una rotunda afirma-
ci6n, porque Ia elevation general
y grande de los precios que la que
IRA ha determinado directa o in
|directamente, afectan muy sensi-
Hblemente a todos los patrimonios !;
sobre todo los que Sc nutren de
rentas fias de sueldos salarios
que 10 han tenido algdn aumento
que, siquiera parcialmente haya
compensate el mayor coste de la
vida.
Pero apesar de clio, no Sc pue-
de formular nj contestar de un
modo simplicista esa pregunta,
porque, de un lado, envuelve la
question de 81 hay posibilidad ra-
cional y fundada de que los pre-
CLOS bajen, y por' otro, la que to-
davfa es mas intrincada y diseu-
tible, dc 81 a la economic de los
ipueblos convene 0 no que So pro
duzca I'M rapido descenso de los
precios.
4
En- relaeion la primera hay
que partir, claro es, de las causas
determinantes de la carestia
pues, que yiendo su indole y su
situaci6n actual y futura es como
puede racionalmente deducirse 81
hay 0 no motive para ell apetecido
descenso de precios.
Y en- cuanto la segunda, los
terminoss del problema son toda-
via de mayor dificultad, porqpe
en- pro y en- contra Sc aducen ar
gumentos bastante completes, no
todos de facil compression nj con-
trastados con la realidad, hacien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

Esfabeeioieo tonstruido Observation-Disclosures condco
sanariasa mas competa dotaeon en- La lsla de apa
ratios modernos de udad para Ell ira
amiento cienco de odas las intermediates curabes con
sreglo las mas epadas prescrpcones medeo suirrgicas
Her1nosa higienica situaci6n-Comodidad esmerado
servco-Asistenea aeultativa de primer ordenCuerpo
medco residente en- ell Sanatoro.
admiten traamiento enfermos de pago de otro
pudndo atendidos por propios medeos por
los de la sociedad
Departamentos especiales y aisados para Senoras
Consutaa ell Sanatorio por el Dr. Don Julio Barrevc,
particaares de la tarde los dfas laborabesReea
nocmentos $lo0o--consuita simple $500.
Operacone tratamientos especaes bano de az de are
hdroeacricos hidroterapcos masajes Rayos X, Fulgu
racon, etc, preeios equitatiyamente convencioDaes
Rafael Cordero, 1872
San Juan.
Ieio eonsrusdo al obieto Dotado dc los eeaentos
Aeuddo por practicantcs de La Socedad uar
do cosnita de los facuativos guarda de
das1e las de Ia nsnana de e tarde
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
d rector del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio BgFreiro
eopsQltt General sanatcfio--Parada 37-Hato Rey de
8 s arde. todos los dlas abrabes
Director del Consuorio Dr.. Dor Manuel Quevedo Baez.
eonla General Consultoro de 51a de la tarde, los
as abofabe fe Il Il de Ia aaiiana los dias estivos
Cruga General DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
coesl En- el Consulforio de 21a tarde los dias abo
ples En- d sanatorio patcuIares Ss 10 Is nanana
los Afarteg, Jneses sabadosA
Espeeiaiisfa en- Ocs Narz UIdos Garganta tlE Den
oasDIia In d Consutoro do2 s15 tarde los das la
borabs gn e sanatoro particuares, De 51S tarde,
Mtasos fnternos Ell 81 sanaforo:
Iar lon Carlos Gel Vale
& Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Crpgs Dental: Dr.. Dor Lorenzo r. Noa.
ssgSgs @ g A2as ~ l2 lPlszaslA ceSnl ss = z e
PsAutcantes: Den Enrqpe. Fernandez,
II Jose Rodriguez,
Nicolas Gonz6lez
aeutativa secndada efcazmentsEFor II Hi
eardad Nurses Tuadas, de completa sptitud prac
tca en- continue larga egpesiencia.
Los socos n(mero eventuaes SOLO pagan $3.50 al
mes 4nienda aereeho stendidos cUalquera de
hos fsfabeeirnienes al presenter limo Fecbo colorado
Presidenea apartado a41 Tesorerla, Apartado pol
San Joan p. r. San Juan, P. K.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

Sc GRATIFICARA a la perso-
ma que enrregue en- esta Redacci6n
un portamonedas conteniendo una
cantidad de dinero que Sc extrayi6
en- uno de los carros electficos del
Condado, Ell 5 del corriente por la
tarde. (Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-24

UNA CIRCULAR DEL DEPAR-
TAMENTO DE LA GUERRA.
Ell Uso DE UNIFORMEs PoR
|SOLDADOS VA LICENCIADOs
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-03-14
ATLANTA BUSINESS
MAN Is ENTHUSED
Since Taking Tanlac Almand
Says He Feels as Well as
He Ever Did.

sIf you had seen me before | be-
gan taking Tanlac you would hardly
believe me to be the same person, =
said A. F. Almand, well-known seed
merchant of 271-3 Peters street, At
lanta, Ga.
''For more than year." he con-
tinued, ~ suffered terribly with
stomach trouble. After eating any
thing / would always have gas on my
stomach and would constantly belch
up my sour, undigested food. ! suf-
fered with heartburn constantly and
was extremely nervous, my liver was
sluggish and I was bilious, too, fell
tired-out most of the time and often
felt so bad that could hardly attend
to my business properly.
Il heard so many people praisine
Tanlac that / began taking it, too
and by the time had finished my sec.
ond bottle / had gained nineteen
pounds. I never suffer now with
heartburn or indigestion and am moi
nervous like ! was before. sleer
well and get up in the morning feel
ing fine and ready for days work. >
Tanlac is sold in Water Valley By
w. T. Trusty Drug store, and by ons
established agency in every town.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-03-14
EXPLAINS DISTRIBUTION
OF FEDERAL ROAD MONEY

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 9.-"The
people of Mississippi are much in
terested in the $4,900,000 for good
roads the state is to receive from the
federal government within the next
three years." says j. M. McBeath Of
Meridian, chairman of the State
Highway Commission, following in
quiries he has received from many
points as to how the money will be
appropriated among the various
counties.
Continuing, Mr. McBeath says that
as the money is allotted only to those
counties that will put up an equal
amount, this assures that more than
$10,000,000 will be expended on
road building within the state within
the three years, and in answer to in
quiries as to the federal appropriation
disbursement, he says:
'The law makes no provision for
distribution of these funds among
the counties, but leaves the matter
within the discretion of the highway
commission, but with the present
available funds we hope to give sub
stantial aid to every project in the
state that meets the requirements Of
the law. The law as amended is
much more liberal than the old and
will enable us to approve projects
that could not be done heretofore.
Rural post roads as used in this
act, shall be construed to mean any
public road a major portion of which
is now used, or can be used, or forms
a-connecting link not exceeding ten
miles in length of any road or roads
now or hereafter used for the trans
pcrtation of the United States mails.
Mr.. McBeath further said that at
the meeting of the highway commits
sion he is going to recommend that
certain cross state highways be con-
structed and that the other commits
sioners will probably make recon-
mendations effecting other such high
ways that traverse their districts.
"Among the roads that / hope to
see made graveled highways so that
they can be travelled 365 days in the
year is the Jackson Highway from
the Louisiana line through Hatties-
burg, Laurel, Meridian, Macon, Co
lumbus and to the Alabama line; the
Dixie Overland or Mississippi Travel
ers' Highway, from the Alabama line
through Meridian, Jackson and to
Vicksburg; the Meridian and Mobile
Highway, through Quitman, Shubuta,
Waynesboro to the Alabama line, and
road from Meridian through Barley,
Moscow, Philadelphia, Carthage to
Canton -
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-03-14
ARMY CHAPLAIN WRITES TO
WATER VALLEY SOLDIERS
PARENTS

Headquarters, 3l6th Field Artillery
American Expeditionary Forces
A. p. o. eI9
Mr.. John s. Martin,
r. F. D. 5, Water Valley, Miss.
My dear Friend:--
Although not we'll acquainted with
you personally, / feel that you are
my friend, because of. the close asso-
citation that have enjoyed with your
loved one here with us. You may be
somewhat surprised to hear from me,
but although he may write you regu-
larly, am sure that news regarding
him and his surroundings will be of
interest.
OF course, all the men are anxious
to get back to Gods Country, Ameri-
ca, and to their loved ones there, but
it is necessary for as to wait our
turn, for there were In the neighborl
hood of 100000 in France when the
Armistice was signed. In the mean
time, the Commanding Officer and
the Organization Commanders Of the
Regiment are doing all in their
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-03-14
ENTERPRISE DOTS

The health of our community is
very good at this writing.
Everybody enjoyed the dance al
Mr.. Price Holloway's Friday night
Misses Pauline, Ardell, Annie and
Jessie Butterworth spent Friday and
Saturday night with their sister, Mrs
Price Holloway.
Mrs. Knighton, Misses Mary and
Ada Neely spent Sunday p. m. with
Mrs. M. j. McCully.
Mr.. Ruby Greer and Waite Bolten
spent Saturday night with Lloyd
Greer.
Muriel Boydston and Halle Chrest-
man spent Sunday with Willie Nicely
Mr.. Jesse White and Lloyd Greer
found new hitching posts Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson and Miss Ida
Mosby spent Friday and Saturday in
Pamela.
The party folks say it was some
muddy Saturday night
Mr.. John Anthony and Mr.. Abner
Crawford spent Sunday p. m. with
Mr.. r. j. McCulley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Holloway spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. butter
worth. RED BIRD"