davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

FIRST IN HISTORY n. G..

Pittsboro, Oct. 4. -1Ifhe first
woman sheriff in the his ory 81
North Carolina filed TIE nceas-
sary bond and took the oath Of
office in Pittsboro, today. She
is Miss Myrtle Siler and is now
the regular high sheriff Of Chat
ham coU tv-
Leon I. Lane, who has been
sheriff Of the county for ten
years, and who is the Democratic
nominee for a seat in the North
Carolina General Assembly, ten
dreed his resignation to the
board OF county commissioners
and same was accepted:
The commissioners today e1ec.
ted Miss Siler Sheriff Of Chatham
to fill the vacancy caused by
Sheriff Lanes resignation, and
the job Of officially placing hel
in office was quickly done.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
THE ORIGIN Of
THE i1'013 Y,||,l, C',X;| C,X,F

A monograph in the London
Financial Times on the history
IF the old Citizens Bank at New
Orleans reveals the origin Of the
name sSDixie Land''- term
applied now to all Southern
States and preserved in the fa-
nous southern war song. Dixie
Prior to the Civil War the Citi-
zen S Bank, having the power to
issue paper notes, issued several
'millions in bills in denominations
Of $40 and 500 but mostly $40.
The $40 bills were engraved in
French with the French word
."Dix' featured on their backs.
The bills became known as
'"Dixie" and this money, becom-
ing popular Louisiana was refer
red to as the Gland Of Dixies, -
or "Dixie Land'. Eventually
the term was so broadened as to
apply to all the Southern States.
This seems a very acceptable ex-
Dlanation Of the origin Of the
term which has been the subject
0f 50 manv discussions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
2 HORSES STUNG TO
DEATH BY BEES

: = -
Danv1I1e, Va, Oct. 5.-Twc
horses belonging to a Patrick
county orchard company, were
stung to death, and Mrs. Audrey
Hickman was rendered uncon-
scious Friday when all were at
tackled by a swarm Of bees. The
(horses, harnessed, overturned a
beehive.
Goaded by stings, the pair rar
amuck and upset 18 more bee
stands, with the result that 6
cloud Of thousands settled on the
beasts, which, becoming e.e+-ng
led in the harness, fell helpless
to the ground. The bodies were
covered with winged foes.
Mrs. Hickman, wife Of the
company manager, tried to cut
the horses loose from their bonds
but she was SO badly stung that
for several hours she was speech
less.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
INDIANA RIGHT
IN NOVEMBER

Is there room in your paper
for "voice from Indiansy'7
There are many Of us who have
heretofore been rigid Republi-
cans but who regard the League
Of Nations, as writ, to be for the
nations Of the world as great a
character for liberty and public
security as our own Constitut1 IN
has been for our several Stat IS
in short, the Wickersham,
Hoover, Taft. Root kind of Re
publican; only we are not indec-
ted To, the party for offices or
special privilege
We learn from the history Of
our Revolution that cur now su-
persanct Constitution was bitter
y opposed by that flaming pa
triot Henry Of Virginia, the Ad-
amses Of Massachusetts, and even
the John Hancock whose signing
Of the Declaration has furnished
q phrase in current slang, and
all made a great noise then, and
great is the noise being made by
our Harry New and Jim Watson
and Will Hays, but the earnest
thinking citizen who so often has
burst the confident expectations
q politicians and office-seekers
in Indiana and kept it p pivot'a,
State will put Indiana right ir
November or [ badly miss a guess
based upon forty years Of voting
experience at her pools.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
WHEAT DROPS BELOW
81, LOWEST SINCE WAR
Sls5 And S1.951a December
Deliveries
REFLECTED IN FLOUR
REELECIED IN FLOUR

Chicago, Oct.4 Wheat fu-
lures declines 10 to Il cents a
hushel today in the principal
grain market the West, in some
eases touching low levels not be-
>ore reached since the govern
ment established the war time
wheat price.
December deliveries closed II
Chicago and St. Louis at $195 to
81 So 1-2 and at Kansas City eyer
a lower level was reached al
$191. At Minneapolis, the De
eember option closed at an ever
50, a drop Of II 1-2 cents from
Saturday
March options closed: A
Chicago $1,91 to $191 1-2; q.
! Kansas City, $1.S7 81; at St
] Louis $193 IL; at M;nneapo!i.
$1.98.
Declines in wheat were reflec
Ted in new flour quotations from
sixty cents a barrel since F'rida 4,
we're reported by two mills br:ns
: ing flour to $11.3O and $11.55 4;
barrel IN quarter barrel sacks.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
FORMER GOV. FOLK Of
MISSOURI SCORES
WILSON CRITICS 8 :

10 President III the history Of
cur country has ever been assail-
ed more unfairly than President
" Wllson IN recent months,' said
former Gov Folk Of Missouri, in
>n address last night at the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. "Men and
women have perfect right to
differ with him, but the attacks
Of late have gone far beyond
those in which patriotic. Amer1-
cans should un. any circum-
stances mdule~.
when the passions and pre-
judices Of the present moment
have faded into the mist Of the
years, the name Of President
Wilson will stand out like Col
ossus in the history Of the world.
He will be looked upon as hav-
ing redeemed the world from op-
preston, giving to it new free
DOM
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

New York, Oct. 5.-William
Flynn, chief Of bureau investiga-
ton Dept. Of Justice today ex-
pressed his belief that Florian
Zelenko the Russian held at
Pittsburg had no connection with
VIII street explosion. However
Zelnakos movements would be
checked carefully.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
ID REASONS WHY WORLD WAR
VETERANS SHOULD VOTE FOR COX
These Men Who Know The Horrors of War AS
No One Else And Would Assure The
World Against Another
THEY FOUGHT TO END WAR

Governor Cox lias given 20 rea-
sons why every man who served
IN the World War should vote
the Democratic ticket. All are
coeent. and all are convincing.
We trust that every man who
wore the United States uniform
will read them attentiyely. If
he viii. there is not much chance
# his voting for Senator Hard
jne
And vet there is just one rea-
son that covers the ground Of all
Ia. 1t is that the Republicans
are ashamed Of the war. They
are sorry we went into it. They
are not proud Of the achievements
Of our soldiers. To the Repub-
Leans ctr participation in the
war was an entangling foreign
alliance, and, like Stanley Mat
tlleWs, also a Republican, they
ask: What do we care for
aproad 90
Senator Harding would have
no reddling abroad We were
meddling abroad Cantigny,
and Belleau Wood (now the
Wood Ct the Marines), and Cha
>eau-1 hlerry and ST. Mihiel and
the Argonne-Meuse, and when
we cut the German lines Of com
munication close to Sedan; all
that was meddling abroad, and
Senator Harding is opposed to it.
We fought to end war; our SOL
dlers fought believing that what
they soWvu would be harvested
III a league to prevent another
War, and the Republicans are de
termlned above everything else
that our men should have died in
VAIN. They refuse, to harvest
The results Of the war. They
are anxious to get things back to
The place where they were be
tore the War, because they feel
not the slightest interest in fol
lowing up the war with the only
possible means Of preventing a
recurrence. Amy soldier who
shall vote for Harding will dis
credit his own military services
and those Of his millions com
rades.
The men who were in the wal
know its horrors as no one else
does. They, more than any 9th
er men, must appreciate the in
ealculable Importance of assur-
NC the world against another
war Mr.. Harding may take big
risks with the peace Of the worlC
because he was too old to serve
III the great war, and he can ,
POSSIBLY be required to fight il
any War That may yet come t,
the world. But the men Wh<
were 'over there know the ap
paIlng scenes Of death and desc
%tlon. They have seen their con
tades killed at their side. ant
they have seen the shockingl,
mutllated sent to the rear OF
~tretchers. They know what wa
is.
And for that reason they ca
appreciate the League Of Nation
aS other men cannot. The,
must not allow their own bril-
liant achievements to be fritte1
90 away without results The,
cannot leave the world expose,
% the danger Of another wal
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

Every man in the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, and every
man in the cantonments at home
waiting for the transport TO
carry him over, should assuredly
vote for Cox and the League Of
Nations and perpetual peace.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
PEANUT DIGGING SEASON IS IN
Do NOT DIG CROP To EARLY
;o- Crops Are Two Weeks Late And
Early Harvesting Will Affect
Quality
LOW GRADE CROPS CUT DOWN

The digging OF peanuts has al
-2ao,- been begun IN some Sec
IONS and big <eDar4t,ons are
nakng~~ olng ,he crop as
an -. possible However, in
w. sr the lateness Of the crop,
acre is danger of growers be.
ginning their digging too soon,
md so the Virginia Carolina Co.
Operative Peanut Exchange is
cautlonlng the growers Of Vir-
Glnlaf and North Carolina not to
g g too early.
Few crops suffer from being
dug too earl ly to the same ex-
tent that peanuts do Too early
digging greatly affects their to-
tai weight and results IN lessen
Tag their quality both through
loss Of weight and discoloration,
as immature peanut does not keep
so well i'll the stack. The mere
fact that the crop is two weeks
! late should nat be an excuse for
growers to lessen the value of the
peanuts they have grown through
digging the too early.
f; Another great reason for the
growers at this time exercising
the very best care in the hand
Ing OF the new crop is that there
&. is d general tendency on the part
of the buying interests al the pre-.
sent time to discriminate against
lAw grades Of all products. This
has been especially marked this
season in the instances Of both
wool and cotton, and is beng
emphasized right here in these
two states by "give-aN prlc-
es fer the low grades Of tobacco.
There now remains large guam
tity OF low grade cotr~n for
which there is no market, and
there is every indication thar
cotton viii be graded dosn much
mre this season than ever before.
In view Of this general depres-
s on Of low grades all along the
line, peanut growers cannot az
ford to Eower the quality Of thef,
peanuts through carelessneSs and
Indifference as digging too early
and not stacking properly.
Every grower owes it both to
himself and to his fellow-grow-
ers to preserve the value Of his
peanuts through proper handling.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
THE LATEST
TELEGRAPH
DESE'ATCII,sv>:
i 4 7 ID FROM ALL pA.srs,
c. TIE vgoDLJ
JP U1g1I'11I -FOUR 6 'CLCCKF. II.

Brooklyn, Oct. >5.-Clear cool
weather marked the opening Of
the worlds series Of baseball
games today after last nights
storm. All the tickets were sold
and many fans are disappointed
Pitching selections are expected
to be Bagby and Marquard
Brooklyn, Oct. ~5.-Twenty five
thousand fans were packed in
Eberts field when the players
took the field and hundreds who
had stood in ticket line for hours
were turned away. Managers
OF both teams expressed the out
come of the game.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

Houston, Tex, Addede- inter
est has been given to the con-
federate reunion her by the an
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05
Marion, Oct. 5.-Answerine

Marion, Oct. 5.-Answering
widely published reports for
Senator Borah the leader Of the
treaty irreconciliables in the Sen
ate would quit republican cam
paign because Of the difference
now with Sen. Harding. Hard
ing headquarters made public
today from Borah would contin-
lie to work for public success and
wanted to see Harding win.
Macon, Oct. 5-Harry Still
we'll Edwards Of Georgia au-
thor. has announced bis candl-
dacy for I. S. Senator as an op-
porent to Thos. E. Watson, DEM
ocratic nominee. He will run
IS an independent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

New York, Oct. Sugar
reached the lowest price Of the
season here today, and refiners
announced reaction to | IL cents
for fine granulated.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

Toxic, Oct. 5.-The Building
IN which the world sunday school
convention was to be held burn
ed before the opening Of the con
vention today The building was
crowded with delegates includ-
ing many Americans but the
doorkeepers stated they thought
all escaped.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Wheat prize
es opened here today at the low
est oa the season, December quo
ted $1.93. Corn and oats are in
suspense
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

nouncement by Gen. NJ. K. Van
Datz, commander in chief that
he would not be a candidate for
reelection This action through
Oh open contest was for all major
offices.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

London, Oct. 5.-Lord Mayor
Macswiney passed fairly good
night apd the 54th day Of his
hunger strike found him able to
talk. He told the physicians he
WQs very well and felt no pains
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-10-05

Dayton, Oct. 5.-This was the
forst day of real rest Governor
Cox had had in many weeks
The candidate had no conferen-
ce or speaking engagement.
Nnfea, Italy, Oct. 5.-Sixty per-
sons that were arrested last
June during the riots have star
ted a hunger strike as protest
against the delay in calling a
trial. A general strike has been
called here in support Of the
prisoners it is claimed
Washington, D. C. Oct. 5-Po-
prllatiOn Of North Carolina was
announced today 2,556,1'06 an
increase Of 353, ,199 or fifteen per
cent. 8
Houston. Tex, Addede- inter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
WEST ENOSBURG

Mrs. Charles Austin and sister. Mrs
Phelps, were in st. Albans last week
Tuesday.--Mrs. Billiard of ST. Adams
who has been visiting at the home of
Mrs. William Austin, has returned home
Mrs. Fred Ovitt and Mrs. Carl Kidder
and children, Ethelyn and Ralph, visited
ut the home of Elmer Kelley last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Ovitt recently visited at the
home of Charles Austin.-A box party
and dance will bc held at the Grange hall
Friday evening for the benefit of the
baseball team.-Mrs, Louise Norway
and Miss Evelyn Brown visited at the
home of Mrs. Morway's sister, Mrs
Clestia Scofield Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society was held at the home of Mrs. NJ
l.. Hubbel Wednesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs Guy Green; vice president
Mrs. George Stuffle beam secretary. Mrs
Carl Kidder: treasurer, Mrs. Harlis
Ovitt organist. Mrs. Il. l.. Stanton; as
sistant organist, Mrs. Harlie Ovitt; fooC
committee. Mrs. b. l.. Lamonda, Mrs. II
l.. stanton, Mrs, jay Davis; work com
mittee. Mrs. Fred Pfannsteil, Mrs. VIII
liam Austin: parsonage committee, Mrs
NJ. l.. Hubbell Mrs. t. l.. Stanton, NJ. l.
Hubbell; auditor. w. II. Ovtt.--Craigs
Ovitt is passing IA few days at the home
of Elmer Kelley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
EAST BERKSHIRE

William and Hilton Rublec attended
the boys conference held at Mortified
recently They gave very interesting
report at the evening prayer meeting
Sunday.-The Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Price
were in st. Adams last week.-Miss
Grace Sykes went Saturday TO Hanover.
n. H., where she has position as
bookkeepcr in a grocery store.-Homer
Wilson Is bcokkeeper at the co-operatiye
creamery.-Harold Burleson who has
been working in Manchester. N. H., the
past few months, has returned home He
has just recovered from an attack of
influenza.-S. w. Rogers of Glover visit
ed his niece, Mrs. Maynard Burleson, re-
cently.-Thc monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid society was held in the
church vestry Tuesday afternoon. A
covered dish supper was servcd.-AIrs IL.
a. Pond Is passing a few weeks in Bur
lington.-ChUate Richardson. who is re-
ceiving treatment at sanitarium in
Burlington, was home a few days last
week.-The annual Woodmen's dance
was held in Rublce's hall las. Friday
evening. About - couples attended. 49,
The Junior Chrstian EudcuNo~ society
mold Valentine social in the church
vcatry Friday evening. February &C.
Mrs. /" III. button passed the weekend
n s.. Adams with her daughter, Miss
Nice Button.-Aliss Green entertained
;ho 3. L. Is at the home OF H. F..
Con ingS Tuesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Grand Isle County
ALBURG

The Library association will hold It's
meeting for the month at the home Of
Mrs. l.. r. Reilly this afternoon.
There will be a Lincoln day program. The
hostesses are Mrs. Scribner. Mrs. Stephen
son and Mrs. Reily.-The Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen will
give a dance In Flynn's hall Friday
night. Music for the occasion will be fur
nshed by the Lynch a. Bordeau orchestra
of Plattsburgh, n. Y.-A son was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George Lambert Feb
ruary 5.-Mrs. w. T.. Flynn is in st. AL
bans. where she underwent an operation
for throat trouble Tuesday.-W. Lee Hon
singer has moved to the farm which he
bought Of b. j. Mumley. Mr.. Mumley
and family are living at Nelson Young S
until spring. when they will move into
the house recently purchased from J. w.
1by.-H. r. Keith has been sent here
from st. Adams to take charge of the To-
cal creamery of H. Z. Hood & Sons.-AIr
and Mrs. r. l.. Lewis, Mrs. w. NJ. Rock
well and Mrs. Roy Rockwell were in st.
Adams last week to attend the Eastern
Star play.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Lam0ille County
STOWE

A meeting of the Stowe Civic club was
held at the Akelcy Memorial building
banquet hall Friday evening. President
Howard Z. Shaw was in the chair and
Secretary w. a. Knight was present.
There was good attendance. There
was an enthusiastic discussion of the
question of organizing non-denomna.
tional community church. as an advance
upon the Federated Church. which has
been carried on with a gratifying success
the last year. The discussion was opened
by the Rev. w. T.. Bacon with all ad-
dress. Mr.. Bacon was followed by Presi.
dent Shaw, Fred f. Smith, Herbert Mayo
Il. Lawrence Bigelow. DIR. II. w. Barrows,
DR.. ]. c. Morgan, Craig o. Burt. Charles
a. Simmons, w. a. Knight Harry W.
Burnham, Arba "A. Pike. Alva p. Smith
and Others The general opinion was
favorable to the formation of such a
church. Other questions of general inter.
est were discussed and 1t was voted to
hold another meeting In March.-Messrs
Weeks of Burlington and Shedd Of Mont.
peler, who have been employed by tho
firm Of Derby e. Weeks, certified account
ants, OF Burlington TO audit the books
| of the Mt. Mansfield Cooperative Cream
cry association, completed the prelm-
mary work Saturday and left town that
afternoon. 1t is expected that their
report of the work will be received next
week.-Elwin T. Smalley, formerly OF
"Pershing's own" has employment as
| weigh-master at the Mt. Mansfield
Creamery.
The Near East relief Sunday program
for churches was carried out at the
United Church morning services Sunday
morning. The service included the sing
Ing Of familiar hymnas, the recitation.
1.-THE Child at the Door," by Hazel Gibbs.
reading, 1.-THE City in the Night" by Mrs.
Lola Douglas. an exercise. Presentation
of tho orphan need of Armenia by 10
| children Of the Sunday school, an earnest
address by the pastor and responsive
reading. An Armenian drive is being
carried out by the United Church this
week. Contributions are solicited and
may be left with Mr.. or Mrs. Bacon or
Miss Clara Barrows. 1t is hoped to
secure pledges for the support of an
orphan In the Sunday school. Contribu-
tons to the fund may be left with Miss
Susan A. Bige,ow.-At a community serv-
Ice Sunday evening there was an cAhi.
Bit Of 10o lantern slides OF views of the
| eastern coast OF South America by Irn-
cipal r. c. Mayo.-Mrs. Fred s. Board
man left Monday for Saranac Lake, y.
Y, to attend the funeral of her nephew,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
FAIRFAX

The Washington Birthday supper. which
was formerly one of the events at Bel
lows Free Academy, is to be revived this
year and will be held Friday evening.
February an.-Miss Cecil Reynolds. young
est daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Il. V. Rey-
nolds. and Andrew King. second son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner King, were married
In Burlington last week Thursday by the
Rev. c. C. Adams.-AIrs A. y. Southland
Is confined to the house with sciatic
rheumatism.
The vestry of the Baptist Church was
the scene of a very pretty banquet
Saturday evening. The room was pref
tily decorated In green and gold. The
tables were placed in the shape of the
letter l.. Behind the toast-mastcr's
seat was an arch of evergreen and yell
low chrysanthcmums The banquet con-
sisted of five courses, and was served by
the mothers of Christian Endeavorer's,
under the direction of Miss Mildred
Strong. head of the home economics de-
partment of Bellows Free Academy.
Herbert d. Shepardson president of the
society, made a clever and witty toast
master. Marjorie Vincent, directed the
songs and cheers. A quartetto consisting
of Helen Shepardson, Myrtle Howard,
William Weston and Ralph Southland
sang selections. Donald Rugg rendered
Il violin solo. The Rev. A. H. Webb and
the Rev. l.. Sanderson spoke entertain
ingly. The Bellows Free Academy bas-
kctball team will play the Winooski
high school team at n. II. Hall, Satur-
day, February 13.-The pupils and
teachers Of the academy enjoyed several
coasting parties on Main street last
week.--The third entertainment of the
Lyceum course, the Schubert Sisters
concert. will be given in Academy hall,
Thursday evening. February 49, at eight
o'clock. The Schubert Sisters are
famous as skilled musicians and have
the reputation of furnishing n most
entertaining reputation of furnishing n
most entertaining concert.-Honor certi-
ticates for literature have been awarded
to many of the pupils OF Miss Wheeler's
grade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
ELL WEST

Mrs Fay Wctherby is having tonsilitis
and a hard cold. Her mother, AIrs. Grin
Williaus, Is caring for her.--Gyneth. the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Jewc.t las been Ill with 4 hard cold.-
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles RushfCrd and Mrs
Salina Rushford visited at William
BARRIERS Wedno sday.-About IA of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Rushford's friends
gathered at their home in honored of Mr..
Rushfords birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wetherby were in
tnosburg Falls one day last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. McGratl and two children
of Bakersfield spent Saturday and Sum-
day at the home of his sister. Mrs. II. NJ.
Sylvestcr.-Mrs. j. ID. Gushing received
word Saturday of the death of her
mother. Mrs Lombard. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller, in
Somervile, Mass. The funeral was held
Monday at one ocock.-Mrs. J. d. Cush-
ing left Saturday night for Somerville.
Mass, to attend her mothers funeral
Mrs. Ray Wetherby's condition is some
what improved.-Mr and Mrs Elmer
Longc and two children visited Mrs
Longe's father, last week.-Mrs.. II. H..
Rushford visited her sister. Mrs. S. D.
Jcwett, last Week.-Mrs.. Frank Pudvar
and daughter. Pearle, visited Jesse
Rowse in East Berkshire last week.
Fred Myott has begun hauling wood at
the village.--MisS Hazel Rockwell spent
the Weekend ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. u. Cushing.-Mrs. Fred Jewctt
was in Richrord last week.--Burt Mason
of South Montgomery called at Elmer
Longe's Sunday.-Miss Scott, teacher in
district No. 16, spent the Weekend at her
home.-Haden Smell was here on bust
ness one day last week