davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

IN two cigsrets day another ~
cents vanishes into smoke; should
he drink couple OF glasses OF beer
his exchequsr In depleted By an
other quarter.
should the man and his family
be 80 improvident as to require
clothes, bankruptcy starcs them In
the face. A suit OF shoddy at the
lowest estimate sb2; n womsn's
dress OF similar material runs into
about the same price, Boots. wood
eh soled and with "ersatz" lea ther
uppers cost $3.50 for n child OF eight
ana Sl0 for an adult.
II VIII be seen that even by re.
Slrlc'lng himself to the barest neces-
sites the workingutun is hard put to
'it to make both ends meet Nothing
mas been reckoncd for fares to his
work. newspapers or laundry. Soar
~ luxury 6as for lighting ana
cooking costs at least is marks "A
month.
The plight OF the bank clerk is
even more pitiablc. His modc OF liv.
ing and his clothes naturally exact
Ereater extravaganza. A linen col l-
lar costs marks So. the washing OF
one costs I mark %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

tainel MIR, and Mrs J. q. lseonar ]
at Thanksgiving dinner
The Ladies Ala society OF Che
Christian church met Tuesday af'rr
noon with Mrs, Tom Sultlomeyer ns
hostess at her home on East Hon
son street Tue time was sFcul ia
sewing for the Childrrn's homo. aud
a goodly amount Uf work waS com
pleted
r. h. Reel departed WodncsdaN
for saltwater To Join his wife nud o.
spend Thanksgiving there with their
children. who are attending school
there
Tho r r.. L. class Of the Baptls'
church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs T. NJ Boone and Mrs q. X
rimbrook as hosIesses
The II H. v club met this week
with Miss Ierma Jones as hostess
at her home on south walnut stree
Two new members were taken into
the organization. Misses Althca
l-Nwler and virginia SuppeS The
next meeting will be held IN two
weeks with Miss Dorothy Raglry as
hostess
The Figure Eight club met Tues
day with Mrs sam Sheffel as hostess
on South Hickory street The ladies'
spent the afternoon at PLAYING rook-
Eve members were present The
hostess served a dainty refrcshncu'
course Tho next meeting VIII he
held IN two weeks with Mrs JohI
Er0ome as hostess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
STATE SOCIETY
CONTINUED fR0M FAGg Eight
StpIIpA.

The Ekhuae club met Monday eve
ming with Miss Mamie Jones as
hostess, Aside from tho CLUB mem.
bcrs there wcrc these guests, VI s3es
Gertrude Davis, Eula Holt, blanche
kntz aud Miss Mary Walsh OF Kan
sas cay. A two course luncheon was
served At bridge top score wA-
reached by Msa Herrictta kAtz aud
Miss Gertrude Davis. The next meet
Ing VIII be he'll in two weeks with
Miss Mary MtAns as hostess
Mrs. ClarenG Woodruff formerly
Miss Irene buucklo Of Sapdlpa. Is
the house guest OF Mrs. Ed Baruct,
for the week end
Mrs, &. j Pref'rr entertained
Tuesday evening with "a ThaukNsiv-
ing bridge party cuWpl limen.ary 10
her house guests, Miss olga rtrffer
and NJ 81 Louise Lvffol OF Mount
Vernon. Ind. Three tables for bridge
were Circlod by puyers and top
scores wcrc reached by Miss Anna
MCEuen and olga itcffer Az lie
from the members Of the Chi lotd
NJ club the guess were Misses Ner-
cedes and Dolores Hurtuu \ two
course Thanksgiving luncheon was
served.
The Ladies' Aid society Il the
church, together with
the Katherine Hoover bible class
met Tuesday FOR an all-day session
at the home OF Mrs, W. h. louCks,
beginning az 10 O'Clock There wns
a goo lly attendance OF ladies and 81
aprons were completed for tho or
phnns home.
Mrs. j. q. Leonard arrived homo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
NEW W0MEN'S FROCK SETS
STANDARD IN DARING DRESS

LONDON, Nov %. - Another
fashion In wcmens frocks outduinR
Inc backlass gown In things left un-
adorned, has set new standard f.
'arlng dress II ls the-well. one haa
10 look around n bit for the bodice
The bodice has dwindled To such an
extent that In the most fashlnna le
creations II simply Ia the merest
suggestion Of a bodice
one west cn' dressnaker says
her latest model Just from Paris
was cut so low IN front that IL riv-
aled previous bsckless wonders in
what was left OF frilN material And
the gown is either for day or eve
ming wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
CHEAPEST SUIT =. =.
IN BERLIN IS &2
Workers Find 1t Hard
Problem to Exist in
Frugal Way.
FOOD SCARCE AND UP
co.n Is a Luxury as it was
During Days When Huns
knew War Was Over,
,p,. spcuinl Correspondent Lohuoh
'h1 Daily EXpress)

10. sncrinl Correspondent L'ohuo''
''' DAILY Express)
ur,p..rN Nov. 29.--The working
I.srmany Is faced with many
n'..v- The first ana most I'M
piu...., IA tho problem OF existence.
20, va. .rrcssity OF life is raiionsd
.t .vrtylhiug has Increased
,"' ...rrdlble. extent, wages nave
l.ri uacA with the growth OF
LV' I'M reading this article II
-. h, horne In mind that th'
.a.k 400 ptdunigs) IN Germany ~
,hp cJulvalent value OF 20 cents
ycstcrdav. armed with food carus'
IN, 'hrrp hours In purchasing
articles meat, butter ana
so The time was occupied IN
,.I,r., rhr shops which really had
INC, for gale and IL standing IN
- 80 The choice this week at the
s,rgns.4 hes between timed meat
,.r....r Not the palata bic.
~sl-r.au, sausage OF the better
'r,ss restaurant. but "a coarse. DARK
,,,,ras,..n with a peculiarly dis
,.ar'.v, aroma. The card allowance
ynr one week is half n pound. In
.e,ks when thero Is fresh meat this
weight includes bone.
E,i-l, GOOD bread, dark in color
.rd slightly sour In taste. IL procur-
sble 10 tho weight OF four pounds
week. s
mo buitcr ration is laughable-
"a grauUrs. about sufficient for one
bropkNts Margarine IN obtalnaDle
., the extent OF 20 grammes; 1t If
,,,eaiablp even for the least fastid-
,nns and can only be used for COOK
Ink
Nv bills totalled 4 marks SO prem
,jga-9 marks 50 for meat. l mark
"a for bread, and AZ pfennigs for
butter.
A very fair average monthly wage
Tor n workingman or bank clerk Ia
40 marks lie, us suppose he has
wife and TWO children and endeavors
70 see how he can manage.
The state has first claim on his
earnings and mulcts him In 10
marks monthly for taxes Rent In
the next consideration. The poorest
imaginable dwelling or two rooms
and A kitchen will cost him 60
marks
Taking his weekly expenditure on
rationed articles at 4 marks So for
each person. his monthly outlay will
be 7? marks 90 Thus rent. taxes
and rations total ts7. leaving him
about s73 on which 10 support his
family
We have seen how far the official
ration goes, everything beyond
that has to be bought at fantastic
prices from persons who have sup
plies obtained from a mysterious
source,
II he Is so reckless as to indulge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Our prices always full 20 Tess than downstairs stores
ask for merchandise of similar quality are cut even deep
during this event.
In order do this it has been necessary to cut our al
ready small profits to the quick, depending the in
creased volume Of business to equalize them.
On top of all this will allow further discount OF
$500 from the purchase price of any garment selected
to any presenting this coupon in the advertisement
An inspection of quality apparel and careful COM
parson of prices will convince you that downstairs
store could offer such values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
DIAMOND SALES SOAR
DESPITE HIGH LIVING

CHICAGO. Nov. % The high cost
OF living has not restricted demand
for diamonds. according to records
Of the United States collector or
customs for October More than
f2,000,000 worth OF diamonds were
imported from Holland by Chicago
jewellers by regis cred mail alone
ThH broke all previous records
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Vegetable
Compound
for
Rheumatism

Ncathcr changes such IA
We are now experiencing
cause rheumatism, rhcu-
matte pains, lumbago and
acute colds. Get a bottle
of Milano at yonr drug
giSt's and apply freely to
affected parts. Relieves
after first application, In
no case has it failed. APP
piled 20 the chest before
retiring will relieve colds
and Group.
MlLANO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
KENDRICK

Kendrick, Nov. 13-Mr. Ernest Lee,
who recently purchased the Simms
place, has moved into the house with
his family. They have one of the
best locations in Kendrick.
Herman Baker, who has been sick
for a week or more, we are glad to
hcte is out again.
Mr.. George Chappell, who has had
a severe attack of chills and fever, is
recovering.
Monday, while setting up a hay
baler, Mr.. Rogers Lyles escaped from
what might have been very serious
accident. While lowering the wheels
Of the baler into place. the horses
started, catching Mr.. Lyles and he
narrowl yescaped broken leg, with
a few bruises.
Friday afternoon the literary So
ciety of the public school gave very
Interesting and creditable perform
ance to few visitors.
A jolly crowd from Kendrick went
out to Mr.. Harvey Waters place to a
cane gringing Wednesday night.
Mr.. Jesse Turnipseed and family of
Martin were visiting in Kendrick Sun
day.
Mrs. J. R. Tiller, Miss Anna Belle
Wishart, Mr.. Waldo Wishart and Mr..
w. V. Chappell spent Sunday with
Mrs. Annie Lyle.
There was preaching in the Meth
odist church Sunday, morning and
evening. We also have a very inter-
esting Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Everybody
in kendrick is invited to be there.
There is almost a constant stream
of tourist automobiles passing thru
Kendrick each day, going south. This
seems to be a favorite route for the
tourists.
Mrs. Bradford Webb and Mrs. Hale
spent Wednesday last visiting with
Mrs. Ernest Lee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
WEIRSDALE

Weirsdale, Nov. 13.-The evange-
listic campaign which is being con-
Quoted in our midst by Rev. Frank
Grant is still in progress and much
interest is being manifested. Through
the awakening power of his strong
end forceful sermons, souls are being
brought to Christ, while others are
being reconsecrated to his service.
Friday night Rev. Grant will preach
a special sermon to the school chill
dren. Every one is invited to come.
Our people who attended the bar
tecue in Ocala say it was the best
b&rbecued meat they ever tasted.
Those who could not attend were just
as proud of the cause for which the
day was set apart.
Last Saturday eleven members of
the Weirsdale Christian Endeavor
Society represented our union at the
district convention at Mount bort.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Walling drove
down Friday evening, taking Mrs. A.
M. Reed. Mrs. Gus Smith and Miss
Matte Smith with them. The other
delegates were Mr.. and Mrs. M. z.
Mershon, Miss Elsie Smith and Mrs.
Fred Davis. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Douglas. Mr.. Neal Smith of Monte
verde was made the new district pres
ident, and Mrs. Gus Smith of this
place was made the district secretary.
The convention was invited to meet
at Weirsdale next fall.
Mr.. Dana Albertson and sister,
Miss Carrie Albertson, from Mont
Ridge, Kansas, have come to spend
the winter in Florida. They are the
guests of their brother, Rev. E. C.
Albertson at present. They arrived
last Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
ANNUAL MEETING BAPTIST
w. Nj. u. MARION ASSOCIATION

A very inspiring meeting of the w.
NJ U. of the Marion association was
held with the Blitchton ladies in the
school house during the time of the
regular associational meeting in the
church, Nov. 9th and 7th.
Quite number of delegates were
present and a very interesting pro-
gram was carried out. The reports
showed good work done during the
past year. several new societies or
ganized and nearly $500 spent for
missions and benevolences. Much en-
thusiasm was shown In making plans
fer the next year and some important
changes wer made. The executive
committee composed of Mrs. T. N.
Strange, president, Dunnellon. Mrs.
J. K. Christian, Mcintosh, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. L. w. Duval, Ocala, Sec
retary, will divide the association into
four districts with a superintendent
over each. The general superintend-
eats are Mrs. c. L. West, Ocala Sun
beams; Miss Lois Dickson, Mcintosh
Y. w. A. 1t was thought best to have
the w. M. u. meet at another time
than during the regular association.
Next year this plan will be tried.
The w. NJ. u. will meet with the
Dunneellon ladies the third week in
November. The men are invited, too,
as DR.. Rogers will probably attend
TIE first separate meeting.
Mrs. Z. Van Hood, who has been
leader for several years. was greatly
missed and she has the sympathy and
love of all during the sickness in her
home.
A beautiful memorial service was
a part of the program, a number Of
the prominent and best loved workers
having been called home during the
past year. Especially was Mrs. ]. T..
Rawls of Dunnellon missed, as she
was the beloved secretary and an un-
tiring worker.
Mrs. II. G. Peelman of Jacksonville,
the state secretary, was present and
helped greatly in planning and added
much to the enthusiasm of the meet
ings. She made a splendid speech
before the association when the re-
pert on woman's work was presented.
There are now from Florida in train
ing at -1hS W. W. " IIdAnIhS SChooi
for young women in Louisville, KY,
seven girls and one graduate too
young for foreign service is taking a
course in nursing. One young woman
is at the Bible Institute, New Or
leans. Six men are at the seminary.
Every one was unanimous in praise
of the fine entertainment given the
delegates of the association by the
Blitchton church and community.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS

Today: Madge Kennedy in "Thru
the Wrong Door," international
News.
Saturday, 18th: Sessue Hayakawa
i'll "The Man Beneath" comedy.
Monday, 18th: Norma Talmadge in
children in the House" L-Ko COM
edy.
Tuesday, 18th: Arthur Ashley in
"Forest Rivals" International News
Thursday, Goth: Theda Bara in "a
Woman There Was" Ford Weekly.
Friday, 21st: "Pretty Baby"
Saturday, %: Alma Rubens in "a
Mans Country" Comedy.
Monday, "a: Olive Thomas in "Pru-
dence on Broadway"
Tuesday, 25: Madaline Traverse III
SIM" International News.
Wednesday, 26: "Come Along,
Mary"
Thursday. 27: Theda Bara in "a
SIRENS Song"
Friday, %: Pauline Frederick in
"Peace of Roaring River" Interna-
tional News.
Saturday, 20: Lewis Stone in ga
Mans Desire" and a comedy, "Merry
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
REVIVAL HAS LARGE
CONGREGATIONS

Last evening was one of the most
helpful services of the revival. Mr..
Dunaway preached a scriptural ser
rIon on hell. He used scripture to
show and prove that just as Heaven
was a locality, so was hell. He made
il plain from the Bible that if there
is a place called Heaven there is a
place called hell. He was reasonable
in all his points and backed them by
the word of God. Many responded to
the call of the evangelist for prayer.
There will be a service this after
noon at 3:45 for the children and
young people. and the parents and
grown persons are urged to come as
it will be very interesting to all. Mr..
Boyd is an expert in teaching and ad-
dressing children. There will be no
service tomorrow morning. Service
will be tomorrow night at 7:30. Ser
vices Sunday at IL a. m. and p. m,
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday night will be
the last service of the revival.
Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Nov. 13.-Mr. Palmer is
spending some time with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. Fielding.
DIR. Emmett Anderson of High
Springs, spent a few hours with his
parents, w. H. and Mrs. Anderson,
Friday night. DR.. Emmett Anderson
has purchased home in High Springs
and we surmise he will soon have a
partner, not a medical partner. but a
life partner.
Mr.. Wilton Howell and wife and
Mrs. Natter. mother of Mrs. Howell,
came over from Gainesville Sunday
afternoon, to visit the family of c. w.
Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson and
Mrs. Sallie Reddick spent Thursday
shopping and visiting friends in
Ocala.
Mr.. Gordon Epperson of Williston,
has taken his sisters place on our
mail route. We are sorry to lose Miss
Clara.
Messrs. Farral and Melvin Boyer
spent Sunday afternoon at Morriston.
The Ford seems inclined to travel in
that direction quite often.
Mrs. Vivian Whitehurst and son,
Elliot spent Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. w. II. Anderson.
Mrs. Sallie Reddick and Miss Ionic
Clancy attended services Sunday at
the Methodist church at Wacahoota.
They heard a splendid talk by Mr..
Marcus Fagg, superintendent of the
Children's Home Society, of Jack
scnville.
Mr.. Lawton Priest and daughter,
Miss Gussie of Morriston, were call
eTs at the home of NJ. A. Clancy last
Thursday.
Mrs. A. M. Anderson has with her
her mother, Mrs. Cooper of Trenton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
HOW is THE ROAD?

Being an engineer / have built
roads and | believe | have travelled
as many roads, both good and bad, as
most any man. One of the open sec
rets of the vests rapid progress was
to build good roads. You never in
your life. in inquiring the way, you
didn't ask, GLOW is the road?" If
your time was limited and the road
bad, you could not go, if great dis
tance, and would give black eye to
a good county on account of a bad
road
Being something of sand man, a
fellow hired me to go with him to see
some sand not long ago. This was in
the south, but not Florida. This fell
low was big in the head, cheek and
form. l think he was started on the
bologna sausage plan, and added a
bay window attachment.
Of course, at the depot we were met
by the usual road agent (pardon me,
gentlemen) mean real estate agent,
and carried to our hotel. 1t being
midday, we decided to start next day
early. There was between fifteen and
sixteen thousand acres of the land and
we intended to stay and make a good
examination. Of course we asked,
"How is the road?" We were told it
was good road and we would eat our
dinner there on the morrow. it being
but fifty miles. We got there at $50
the next evening. This fellows seat
and the hind seat of a Ford just fit,
fho% oil
being busted. | recommended the
buy. Not with him. Why? "These
people and their fathers have lived
here since before the civil war;" he
said, "and are good people and citi-
zens, but my money is out for the
business of today"
Yes, next to churches and schools
as civilizer come good roads, social
and commercial, and let them that
travel tell, and you not asked "How is
the road?"
Your American Brother.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Nov. ia party con-
sisting of Messrs. B. s. and Willie
Jennings and Miss Lila Mack of this
place and Miss Louise Crumpton of
Ocala, made a trip to Orlando last
week, leaving Thursday noon and re-
turning Sunday afternoon. They re-
ported a delightful time and a very
pleasant trip.
Mrs. Frank Welshbarker and two
sons, Fred and Ralph. left last Thurs
day for their home in Norman Park
Ga, after a visit to Mrs. Welsh
barker's sister, Mrs. d. M. Kinard
and family.
Mr.. Meadows and children of Ocals
were visitors in our burg last Sun
cay.
Mr.. W. A. Tongue and daughter
Miss Agnes, visited the county seat
Monday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
WILLIE ANDERSON AND WIFE

In yesterdays Times Union appear
ed a fine picture of Mrs. Anderson,
bride of Lieut. William A. Anderson,
better known in Ocala as Willie An
derson. The picture shows Mrs. An
derson to be an unusually pretty
young woman. The Times-Union says:
The marriage of Miss Adelyn Sara
Kingsbury, of Bridgeport. Conn, and
Lieut.. William Alexander Anderson,
u. S. n. of Ocala. took place recently
at the home of the brides grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kingsbury,
in Towanda, Pa.
On the same date, Mr.. and Mrs
Kingsbury celebrated their fifty
eighth wedding anniversary.
The bride is a popular member of
the younger society set of Bridgeport,
and is a graduate of the Centenary
Collegiate Institute of Hackettstown
n. j., and of the Lesly Normal Kin
dcrgarten Training School of Cam
bridge, Mass.
The wedding took place at high
noon, the couple leaving following a
wedding luncheon, for Washington. D
c., Old Point Comfort. Va, Norfolk
Va, and other southern points.
After January l, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson will be at home to their friends
in their new home now being built or
Seaside avenue, Fairfield, Conn.
Mr.. Anderson is the son of Mrs
William Anderson and the late DIR
Anderson of Ocala, and is graduate
of Horner Military Academy, Oxford
n. c.. and of the Georgia School OF
Technology, Atlanta, Ga. At the be-
ginning of the war he was given a
commission in the u. S. n. r. F., as
lieutenant, junior grade. and served
in the cruiser and transport force OF
the navy for two years, only recently
receiving his discharge from the ser.
vice. During his period Of service he
was promoted to lieutenant, and since
being discharged has entered the EN-.
rloy of the Grant Manufacturing Co
as machinery superintendent.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have
"a host of friends, who will learn with
interest of their marriage and will ex.
tend congratulations and best wishes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
GAMBLER

Gambler, Nov. 13.-A number of
Gambler citizens attended the celebra-
ton in Ocala Tuesday.
Mr.. P. A. Fort is in Manatee coun-
ty. where he has a good position.
Mrs. Bowman and daughter and
Miss Sherman of Indiana. are domi-
ciled for the season at the Jones
house.
The Nartsolf packing house, under
the management of Mr. Weaver, of
Belleview, began operations Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Clark, accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, and children. arrived Sun
day from Southampton. r. /. Mr..
Clark preceded his family to their
winter home several weeks ago.
Mr.. Cleo Henderson and sister. Miss
Henderson, who were called here to
the bedside of their father, Mr.. Hen
derson, have returned to their home
in Ocilla, Ga. accompanied by their
father.
Little Jennie Lee Tillis is improv-
ing from serious injuries received by
Icing kicked by a mule.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
HARRY BERNARD NOBLE

On Thursday morning. Nov. 9Th, at
s o'clock, the spirit of Harry Bernard
Noble, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Noble, near Morriston, passed into
the great beyond. after two weeks
illness. He was a lovable child and
a patient sufferer. He was one year,
two months and 2 days old. His re-
mains were laid to rest beneath a
mound of flowers at the Fellowship
cemetery Nov. 7th. at 8 o'clock p. m.
He leaves to mourn his death a
father and mother, a
sister and brother. besides a host of
relatives and friends.
Sleep on. little, one; thou art a
flower in the Masters kingdom await
ing the resurrection morn.
One Who Loved Him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-14
SHADY

Shady, Nov. 13.-We believe the
majority of the people from here at
tended the celebration of Armistice
Day Tuesday. All who went agree
that the dinner was good, the barbe-
cued meat the best ever eaten and the
management of everything most
praiseworthy. The people seemed to
vie with each other in trying to make
il happy day and indeed we believe
it was for all who were there.
The best news we know in this part
of the community is that Commits
sioner Davis has begun work on the
two-mile stretch of dirt road and we
are to have a good, hard road all the
way as soon as it can be made.
Thanks be!
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles
and family in the death of their
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Pyles Cullum.
Ebbie Hugh Douglas went to Lake
City with the o. H. S. football team
Saturday and was the guest of his
uncle, w. w. Phillips while there.
Mrs. ]. c. Perkins is some better
after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowey of Summerfeld
have moved into the Coggins cottage
and will farm on that place this year.
There will be preaching at eleven
o'clock Sunday morning at Olivet
church by Rev. Brant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buhl and
family, Mrs. George Turner and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas
and family, attended preaching at the
Methodist church in Ocala Sunday
night.