davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
Complete Satisfaction"
Balmwort Kidney Tablets

Mrs. 7. GODDARD. 2O4 Cooper
ST. Atlanta. Ga, writes: Il
have used Your Sulpher0 Tab
lets tfOr liver and blood) and
Balmwort Tablets with com
plete abstraction. In fact.
thought had Paralytic
stroke in December Tn Janu-
AIRY / get a tube of The Balm
Us ort Kidney Tablets and in one
weeks time I seemed 20 bee
alriglt again. and have had mo-
return of SYM ptOms. etc"
Never NEGLECT symptoms of
kidney and Bladder Trouble il
Won would avoid dangers sold
by all druggists. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

South Bend schools will all hold
special exercises today in honor of
Abraham Lincoln. A half holiday
will be observed in all schools and
many Of the churches will hold fit
ting services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

Rev 7. Campbell Morgan. Of Lon
don. addressed the Rotary club at
their luncheon Wednesday noon at
the oliver Hotel. Rev. Morgan has
been delivering a series OF lectures
az the Citv Rescue Mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
ARREST ALLEGED RoBBER.

Charged with stealing nails,
screws. and lumber from the Bird
sell Manufacturing Co. Arthur Van
ootieghen. IS04 Franklin ST, was ar
rested shortly after noon Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
TEN PERSONS INJURED
IN LOUISVILLE CRASH

LOUTSN lille Ky Feb. II. -
Ten persons were injured. two Sc
vercly. when southbound Louisville
and Nashville passenger train num-
be- %. an accommodation from
bloomfield, Ky. struck n street car
81 Fourth and A streets at 7:2O
o'clock tonight. The injured were
passengers on the street car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
News of the CITY
from ths
Official Records
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Harry ID. Fareman. SO, farmer,
Galien. Mich. to Ettie Chelson. a..
homework. Galien, Mich.
Alphonso Van Den Bweckc. %,
farmer, Mishawaka, Ind. 20 Mary
Slcesc. 20, domestic. Mishawaka,
Indiana
sam Patti, 2S. manufactured.
South Bend. TO Dorothy Scardina,
20, domestic. Coloma. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
ooSCI.UDE ARNnsTECE-
y A.snctafed -

HN ArsDFiateu Frtrs.
LONDON. Feb 1.-The concIu-
ION or an armistice BY the Let's
rritn TIE bOlsheviki Is announced in
= dispatch received here tonight
ron RlEa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
FARMERS ATTENTION,

For Sale-One carload of fencing.
10 lire wires. ~ inch high. all mum
Der nine wire. IS cents per rod.
These prices only good for this car
Fencing has advanced First come
first served. George w. AIiHken.
Harrison 70 +. l. 9SST-1 3-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
FUNERALS
ALICE JULIA PEUTZ.

E''H''' :" 1''-E y - II
Funeral services for Alice Julia
Peltz VIII be held from the resi-
dense. 2415 Merry av- Thursday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. X.
Carlson will officiate. and burial will
be made in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

Clair Johnson. plumbing and gas
fitting Jobbing promptly attended
20. s34 y. St Peter ST Telephone
Lincoln 2109. 9961-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
DEM LABOR HAS
STRIKE RIGHTS

ocoNTNCED FROM PAGE ONEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
100000 WAS
SPENT TO WIN
FOR SENATOR

1CoNTINTED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Monroe journal., 1920-10-08

IN the w0r,- 4 o. Monroe be false
10 themselves and to us. No: I don't
think so. | can but believe that they
will be true 10 the party that has
meant so much 10 them and 10 US.
o. IL I could do something to help
them everyone 10 understand what
democracy has done for us all. We
helped them one time. and We stand
ready 10 help them again II II be-
comes necessary. and they want us.
can readily understand how nor
iherner can be a republican. but how
any true-hearted southern man or
woman who has his home In the
South. who gets the very bread that
he cats from the South. can vote
with the party at whose hands the
South has suffered so much | say ]
cannot understand how ne can be so
untrue 20 his home land and his
friends and all that goes with the
making OF gu noble ..lu hen man
hood. | love Monroe: | buy all that
| have TO buy there; know many or
its people. and ssish them well. bur
| am frank 10 admit that ! most sln-
ceftly hope that one ,, It's citizens
will net succeed in what he has set
cut 10 do. roa,ia. wish otherwise
and be true - nvseif and 10 my
beautiful so ithland.
shall heip yos 20 re,aice wtcn the
news flashes across the wires that
North Carolina has overwhelmingly
elected a democratic govern
The Monroe journal., 1920-10-08
LOVES MONROE, bUi DOISS |
Wish ONE CITIZEN SUCCESS
SOUTH CAROLINA ONCE CAME
TO THE RESCUE OF UNION
Mrs. Funderburk Has Vivid Recol-
lection OF the Bays Of Wade Hamp-
ton and Ben Tillman.
By EDNA V. FUNDERBURK

had Just learned 10 know and ad-
mire Mrs. Hargett when she said that
she would vote for Mr. Parker. and
how il made me sorry. But am
glad now she has told us she will nor.
and again she is holding the place In
my heart she so richly deserves. Bu;
of course she hadn't taken time 10
consider what that statement meant
and so soon as she did she come 10
herself" How beautifully she Ges-
cribes the days of the ku klux alan
made my bow TO this world la -
and even in the years that began TO
notice things | remember how whea
my father was OF somewhere attend
ing what they told me were "mcei-
ings TO keep the negroes down" /
saw remember how we sat with bat
ed breath while big sister held the
axe in her hand and mother with 4
serious look in her eyes talked IN
whispered tones. couldn't under
stand what il was about The he
groes | knew were all right. l
thought. and loved and trusted
them. There must be some terrible
ones somewhere. | decided in my
childish way OF thinking. remem-
Der then a day when we all gathered
at my grand-father's house, when
was nearer the public road than our
own house was. ] didn't know why
so many of the neighborhood men
were at grand-father's that day until
after while we saw away down the
road a group OF men on horseback.
In the lead Of that group was a tall,
straight figure. at the sight OF which
every man in our crowd waved his
hat in the air and shouted at the top
of his voice. "Hurrah for Hampton.
Hurrah. Hurrah for Hampton!" He
bowed and smiled at us and passe.
out OF our sight, the men shouting IS
long as they could see him.
That was the only time | ever saw
Wade Hampton. at whose name ev-
cry true hearted South Carolinian
thrills and whose memory we all lie
light TO honor.
Then at later date after | was
grown and married. along in the
COS, on that memorable day wheh
Ben Tillman spoke in Monroe. The
mead of my house was yount man
then, with all the fires of Sou h
Carolina democracy burning in his
veins and Quickening his heart beats.
He along with hundreds of South
Carolnians heard the Macedonian cry
that came down across the line to us,
so with a long red sash draped about
MIN and being fully armed. he
mounted big red horse we owned
at that time and rode up to Monroe
that day to help the men of that town
TO suppress any trouble that might
arise. We women stayed al home We
sent our men 10 help protect the wo-
men of Monroe. and they couldn't be
bothered with having us along. We
were safe in our homes and we stayed
here. Well. North Carolina arose IN
her majesty and threw off the black
yoke that was tightening itself
around her throat and threatening
her peace and prosperity. and please
God. may she keep II of. And now
The Monroe journal., 1920-10-08

Nessrs. ]. c. Skies. Jr.. Walter c.
Crowell, w. 5. Blakeney. Sd Grow.
W. VI. Gordon. and Rufus Arfnheid
have been appointed marshais for the
Neeklenburg fair.
Mr.. L. y. Presson. manager OF the
medical depository. asks The Journal
20 state that he has for sale sweet
wine for communion purposes. which
can be had BY church officers without
prescriptions Al first there was no
provision for communion wine. which
caused some inconvenience. and has
since been remedied.
Mr.. Lee Griffin shows The Journal
some letters he has received from
Wadesboro regarding the article IN
las, weeks paper on The Triumph
IN Wadeshoro." We are permitted 10
cory a part of one. II is from one
of the most intelligent and influential
men OF the town. The extracts are
rs Follows: The Journal has the
rirh, conception Of the enormity OF
ebe sin committed by the powers
mat be IN gaining such an enviable
80 triumph of righteousness over
the fanatics. preachers, irresponsible
women. and those men who had no
true conception of what liberty ana
the influences that make a cood town
are. We are the only people who
know what a respectable town should
have, Give us liquor in all forms.
give us stills with the sweet SAVIOR OF
sow-paw ascending up into heaven
Give us niggers galore - anything
that will count, Gosh, give us any
thing-slosh. slime. sin. shame-any-
thing that will damn preachers. pray
ing women, and confounded prohiDi-
The Monroe journal., 1920-10-08
From The Journal of this date Is years ago.

tionists; ignorant fools who would
enslaye men with the eontemptible
fetters Of self-restraint,' Day will
break again. We will do better in an
election by and by. Pray for US that
We may hold fast to the little good
we have and to trust in the great God
OF this universe"
The people who are opposed to the
liquor traffic in any shape sincerely
hope that the petition that has been
circulated asking for dispensary
election in Monroe may not be pre-
sented 10 the county commissioners.
II Is hoped that the fight on this mat
ter may not be brought on 10 retard
the present all round good state oi
affairs. The town is more prosperous
than Il has ever been in its history,
the SAME can be said of the county
when one hears of thousands and
millions of dollars given TO campaign
funds. TO build great colleges. endow
universities. and establish great libra
ries. or when he looks out upon
land waist deep in plenty. or even
when he sees multitudes Ci men ana
women going their way rejoicing IN
The full powers of sense. mind an'
body. il is with strange feeling tn
he reads the unutterably path
story from the Chesterfield Advertis-
er i'm praise of Mr.. J. ;. Outen.
blind man engaged in picking cotton.
And how much cotton could ms crop
ing fingers lay hold of In a day? FIJI
~ pounds. And why was the poor
blind man industriously searching
the stalks and limbs and rows from
morning to night if haply he might
find so much, In order TO buy med
icina and comforts for his sick wife,
The Monroe journal., 1920-10-08
Her STATE Of Mind.

DO you think Gladys was surpris-
ed when | proposed TO herr" inquir-
ed the happy youth.
About as surprised" answered
Miss Cayenne. "as a candidate who
has received formal notification that
he has been nominated. ."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Monroe journal., 1920-10-08
A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says par
is!an Sage is the best thme | have
ever used TO make my hair wavy. lus-
trous and abundant. II keeps away
all dandrufr and stops itching" Eng
lish Drug Co sells it with guarantee
OF money back IL not satisfactory.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Think Allies Are "Bluffing."

Berlin, Feb. 8.-There is a strong
feeling developing among neutral OBJ.
servers here that the allies are stag
ing gigantic bluff in their demands
for extradition and trial of Germany $
war guilty.
And the sober judgment of the few
in the capital who might be described
AS ":inpartial' is that the .hn! +:
question will prove to be something
OF tempest in teapot. The reasons
given for this suspicion by those har-
boring it is that the allies know Ger
many can't arrest and turn over her
war heroes and after a certain amount
of buster finally will admit it.
OF course the formal demand made
by the allies has aroused considerable
excitement throughout the nation. 1t
has been regarded by the press and
officials as ''crisis,' but as Germany
has weathered 'crisises" inmmerable
in 'tile last six years. the people can't
help believing she will be able 10 sue
cessfully pull through this one.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12

day last week.
Henry Ehart sold Oscar Craven 5
calves one day last week.
Orval Pickett, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, was able to be
taken to his mothers.
Grandma Pickett is some better.
I stanley -Pattcrson made business
trip to Kansas City the last of the
week.
Tom Chandler wife and baby wer~
Rich Hill visitors Sunday.
! John W. Jones and Bud Berry arc
dong some carpenter work for Hen
ry Herman.
Miss Edith Miller is staying in But
Ter with Mrs. Walter Henry.
Jack Skaggs and family spent Sum
day with Brick McCaughey and FAM
lily.
John Phelps was caller at Henry
Charts Friday afternoon.
ALBERT Linendoll, wife and baby.
spent Monday at Willie Simpsons.
Mrs. Tom Chandler and baby visit
ed at Bud Berry's Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Death of Mrs. ]. G. Cantrell.

Mrs. J. G. Cantrell, a native of this
county, died at her home in Shaw.
nee township, Friday morning, Janu-
airy 80, 1920.
She was born October ;. 1861, near
Altoona and her entire life was spent
near where she was born. In 1870
she was united ill marriage to J. G..
Cantrell and to this union were born
nine children, seven OF whom survive.
They are G. L. Cantrell. Kansas
City; Beulah McCulloh, Garden City !:
Lille +. Hilton, Shreveport, Louisi.
ana; Mrs. Ola Gloyd, Mrs. Nettie F.
burton. Clinton Cantrcll and Charles
Cantrell. of this county.
Kew. A. J. Smith conducted funeral
services at the Altoona Baptist church
sunday afternoon and internent was
made in the Altoona cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Shoe Dealers Make Only Sd Per
Pair.

New York, February Say a
word for the poor shoe retailer!
An investigation by Federal Food
Administration Williams disclosed
that certain dealers pay So. 50 for one
standard make and sell it for $40. so, 4
margin of only 81 a pair. Several
months ago retailers paid $5.25 and
sold for So, contenting themselves
with only $3.75 margin.
Williams received a complaint re-
Gently and at once ordered the manu-
iacturer and retailer who handled the
shoe to submit cost data. 1t was
shown that it cost Ss.45 to manufac-
ture the shoes, all increase of $1.o4
over last fall. The factory selling
price of $3.50 is an increase of SIPS
over last fall.
1T seems that all advantage is tax
en- OF every opportunity to increase
the cost to the consumer" said Will
liams.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Ballard Flashes.

The sick folks of this vicinity arc
all improving.
Aunt Hattie Bell has tine flu al
present.
Albert and Carr HENDERSON now
have charge OF the garage in B lllara.
Mrs. Myrtle keirsey went to
Adrian Saturday to take care OF her
sister, Mrs. Dale Owens and family.
who have pretty bad attack of the
flu.
lone Day OF near Altoona spent the
week end with Mrs. Mile Teeter and
daughter.
Earl Corwine has been o nthe con-
planning list the past week.
-Orpha Teeter- sbfe-to-refura.
to school Monday.
Biggerstaff, of Butler. has
pretty bad case of the mumps. He
IS At the home of his brother, Arlic
Biggerstaff.
Wallace Cowgirl and family spent
Sunday with relatives south Of But
Ter.
B. A. Biggerstaff intends to have a
sale about the 10Th OF this month.
BILL.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
County Court.

County Court met i'll regular SEES
sion Monday, February 2, 1920, with
Judges Harper Middleton and Low.
der present and Sheriff J. w. Baker
and County Clerk Jas. w. Hall i'll at.
tendance.
Road petition to vacate road i'll
West Point township presented by
N allis Lewis and twelve other petit
TONERS.
Petition to locate road in Yves:
Point township presented by Walli:
Lewis and twelve other petitioners.
Special road district hearings post
poned by agreement to February 10Th.
Bounties OH wolf scalps in the sun,
OF $1,000 each granted to Dora Dow
ney and Earl Allen.
Petitions filed by resident land
owners requesting that their names
be taken of special road petition,
"Reminiscences also filed.
Circuit Clerk {. {. Swarens pre-
SCENTS his report OF fees earned and
collected. Approved.
County Clerk ordered to extend K.
K. and Telephone and Telegraph as
sessnlent same as last year.
Certain books in Recorders officc
and county clerks office ordered re-
bound.
Jas. L. March county Highway En-
Slneer presents his statement OF eX-
penditurcs tor month OF January.
Approved.
statement OF cost bills in criminal
cases presented by Circuit Clerk {.
{. Swarens.
Jas. b. March reapponted High
way Engineer at salary of $I25oo per
month.
1919 taxes on Building and Loan
ordered RENTED account of double
assessing.
Petition for road in Elkhart town.
ship presented by +. Nj. Campbell, /
and signed by twelve ireeholders.
County Treasurer J., II. Stone Ore
'en,s warrants for cancellation as
ollows: =. |
Salary, $.oeS.5S !
Pauper, o74.53.
bridge, $250o.45.
Highway Engineer Bridge, $6zs.
Township School, $1o56oo.
Common School, $IoI4.oo.
}. III. Stone, County treasurer pre-
'ents his semi-annual report. APP
'roved.
Jas. w. Hall, County Clerk, pre-
ents his statement of ices earned for
anuary. Approved. -
The following Township Assessors
resented their reports:
Eugene Franklin, Howard.
1ownship Trustees presented their
emil annual settlement OF school
lonies as follows:
Ernest Greer, Spruce.
q. q. Henry. Nit. Pleasant.
}. II. Baker. Dcepwater.
!. ID. Embree, Summit.
1. 5. Harper, Charlotte.
u. w. Wright. Deer Creek.
John Dykman, Homer.
". J. Black. Elkhart.
II. d. Chambers, East Boone. q
&c. Sliffe. Grand River.
K. II. Goodrum, New iiome. Il
i. NJ Cox. Walnut.
Chester Mock, Hudson.
!. +. reraris, Mound.
J. L. Gander. Pleasant GAP.
q. II. PahlInan, West Point.
J. L. Ghere, Lone Oak. II
II. ID. Cummings. Shawnee. II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Face a Financial Panic"

Springfield, Mass. Feb. 9Th,
United States is facing the worst n.
nancIal crisis in its history, declare,
frederick II. Gillette. speaker of the
national house OF representatives tn;
afternoon in all address here before
hive thousand persons. The presen,
high cost OF liiing. he said, is due
largely to the greatly inflated condi-
tions due to the floating deb; of !
billion dollars III treasury certificate ties,
and the principal means of bringing it
down is by thrift on the part of the
public. with the alternative that this
country will face a panic similar to
that of 1893 1t is up to the public,
he said, to practice due care and elm
mate luxuries SO present conditions
may be bettered.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
In And Around Spruce.

Mrs. Charley Johnson called o,
Mrs. George Vanho> Wednesday ar
ternoon.
There arc several flu cases in thi:
vicinity
Mrs. l. H. Beard called on Mrs
George Nanhoy Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Lee Reese called on Mrs. Ber
Barickman Friday afternoon.
Miss Christie Sargent called on
Mrs. Matte Hill and Mrs. Jim Jone,
Friday afternoon.
Lee Reese has new car. He says
it sure is climber for he could climb
five foot bank easy.
Mrs. |. II. Dickinson and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanhoy.
Miss Christie Sargent and Miss
Fern Snodgrass spent Sunday with
Miss Hazel Lutsenhizer.
Allie Sargent spent Sunday with
Benton Lutsenhizer
Mr.. and Mrs i'm Jones and Mrs.
Matte Hill spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Snodgrass
and children spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Snodgrass
near Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Compton spent
Sunday with Mr.. Clay Compton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie l:ads spent
Sunday with MIR. :nd Mrs. Ben
Barickman:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dillon spent Sun
day with Mr.~and Mrs. Clarence Ray
bOurn.
Mrs Lee Reese received letter :
from her son. Chester Sargent, who Is ,
going to High school in St. John, +
Kansas. He reports that he is get
ting along fine and his grades are
Is to 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Snodgrass and
Mable Snodgrass spent Sunda, with
Mr.. Fred Snodgrass and family.
TON. I,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
A Big Hog Sale.

In another column will be fom d
the advertisement of the w. A. Baker
4 Son annual Poland China hog sale
which will be held in this City ON
February lfe-in-tfhii safe they win
offer forty fine -sows and giitsIEur
several years the Baker herd has
been regarded as one of the best in
this part of the country and the Bak-
ers have earned the reputation OF be-
ing on the square with their custom.
ers. In this sale they will offer some
OF their best stock and il interested
IN fine hogs you cannot afford TO miss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-12
Foster Facts.

Miss Myrtle Shelton took supper
with Mrs, NJ. +. Wilson Wednesda,
night.
Mrs, Tina Speaker and family, o
Kansas. arc visiting Lewis Stalker
and family.
Miss Helen Briscoc is working il
Coin 5 restaurant this week.
The j. - year old invalid child o
Air. and Mrs. Melvin Baughn die,
1 tte ,day.- /, was buried in the Sa.cn
cemetery Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Ehait, .,
Nyharl spent ednesday with her
brother, Geo. CASTOR and wife.
Mrs. Fred Cecil and her two chi"
drcn are sick with the flu
Fred Lloyd and Ida May Miller mo
tored to Butler Monday. =,
Mrs. Howard Arbogast Is quite
sick with the flu.
Miss Glcnice Cobb visited her SIS
ter, Mrs Dock Bright couple OF
days this week.
Paul Goodrum is now boarding at
Mrs. NJ. +. Wilson's. There rca-
son!
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccall, Of near
.\moret, were in Foster Monday.
Rams Deaton's house caught iitc
"Wednesday afternoon, but the flames
were extinguishcd before much dam
age was done.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Scott arc i'll
Kansas City spending the week witt,
Mrs. Cora Marks and family
Ohm Bowman has Il new lin IL
Zic II came in a package OF Toy
oats!
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clouse and ian,-
lily spent Sunday with her brother,
!. A. Thomas and family.
Mrs. Hughes Went to Pleasanion
Saturday.
Will Castor OF Butler, is visiting
his brother, Geo. CASTOR and family.
Miss Lulu Deaton called on Miss
Ruth Swarcns Saturday.
Wiley Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. La
Coin and Guy l'rankenfeld went 10
Kansas City Tuesday to take Ill the
automobile show.
Albert Dunsworth's house burned
down early "Wednesday morning.
Only few pieces of furniture were
saved. They say the fire was caused .
from lamp exploding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Coin were busi.
ness visitors in Rich Hill Monday.
Mrs. 4. L. Livingston, of Kansas
lity, came down Sunday for visit
with her parents, J: T. Mccall and
family.
The home talent play, given By the
Foster high school at the opera
house Friday night was a how ling
success. The proceeds amounted to
something over $4,000 and is to be
used to help pay for their new piano.
They are to repeat the performance {
|gain Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman spent
sunday with W. ii. Carr and family. ,
Mrs. Lee Lynn was shopping IN
'utlcr Tuesday. ,
Roland Arbogast left ior Nash> lie. \
enn., Wednesday, where he will lal:c ,
preparatory course before leaving S
5 foreign missionary to China. c
Paul Goodrum sold truck 10 Mr. /,
ownsend this week. {
Dr. Chastain OF Butler. was called =
| consultation with DR.. Rhodes, of S
'ustcr, on the case Of John lana y
''''| WIZ mas peSli oiSh lol SUNK
me. v
sam Hopkins, Of Garden Git, Mo-. Ii
visiting his niece, Mrs Rose
holnaS i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Swarens, Jam
warens and Miss Eula Hughes took S
nnSr with Miss Nora Mills Sun S
~.
he Farmers Club, of Foster, met s
the Odd Fellows Hall Friday plight. II
we've new members joined tho 'iu.. .
I'd two more shares OF stock were /:
Id III the Farmers Association. The i
gular meetings of the Club are held
the first Friday night Of cac:. X
onth
COUSIN LOU. p,