davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

One of the first precautions 70 be
observed in the control of the Hesisan
fly is to plow all wheat stubble as
early as possible after harvest. Early
blowing has also proven advantage
Gus in the production of a large wheat
crop the succeeding year. These two
items form an excellent reason for
stacking wheat as soon as the binder
has been over the field. Whether or
not it will pay the farmer to stack his
grain is a question for him to answer.
Other advantages from stacking
are pointed out by the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture.
Threshing from the stack saves the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Pillow Cases 69c.

Pillow Cases 69c.
Bleach pillow cases, 42-inch fine
quality; guaranteed to give the max
imum service; special, .......... Coo
Sheeting SOC
81-inch bleached sheeting; a standard
quality, strong evenly woven, very
special, yard soc
Sheeting $1.09
91-inch bleached sheeting; our very
best quality for those who want the
best;no artificial weighing, and snow
white; special, ............. $1.O9
White Wash Skirts S1.49
One lot of carried over skirts made of
gabardine and pique, Slightly soiled.
To clean up, $1.49
MILDLY BlOuses 79c
One lot misses and children middies,
short sleeves and colored collars.
OPSNPNb
Child's Bloomer 69c
Made of nainsook and trimmed with
embroidery. Extra value, Special, CSC
Ladies Waist $2.19
made of voile; vest, collar, and cuffs
made of contrasting color; all sizes.
c--. 90 10
Special, $2.lS
Ladies Wolfe Dresses
made of light and dark colored
voiles, fancy %tunics, collar, cuff and
vest of white. Special, 5000 and $12.49
Ladies Muslin Gown Special
$1.29
Made of good grade of muslin; neck
and sleeve embroidery trimmed; slip
ove style. Extra value, ...... $1.29
Bell-in- Hand Towing 29c
Bell-in-hand unbleached TOWELING
recommends itself to the consumer
for its absorbent and wearing quail
tiles; linen welt; 39c value; special
yd., 29c
TOwling 29c per yd.
Bleached TOWELING, a real nice
quality; W Il soften and full up in use;
linen welt; 35c value; yd., ...... zoe
Linen Crash Towing 39c
Linen crash TOWELING, practically
off the market; excellent quality;
special yard, 39c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

mate Of the groom, acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Warden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Clayton, and several other
relatives who came from a distance at
tended the wedding.
Warden, who is a graduate of Nc
MILAN High School, formely lived in
Mexico. He is also a graduate from
the University of Missouri. During
the war he was attached to the 1S9th
Infantry. He is manager Of a large
lumber company at Kelleyville, Okla.
The Ledger extends congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warden.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
MEMBERS Of LEGION WILL
APPEAR IN UNIFORM JULY S


The members Of the James Bledsoe
Post of the American Legion voted
unanimously Thursday night to ap-
pear in uniform for the Independence
Day parade here July 5. The uniform
prescribed will consist Of overseas
cap or campaign hat, blouse, breeches,
leggins and tan shoes.
The veterans also decided to send
a basket of fruit to George Rupert,
a veteran Of Balleau Wood who is in
the St. Louis Marine Hospital recov-
ering from wounds received in SER
vice.
A letter from the War Department
to the James Bledsoe Post stated that
the exhibition Of war trophies to be
shown here July s would contain over
100 pieces Of captured German mater
ial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Miss Retha Pease, when she made
a recent flight in Fred Niedermeyer's
airplane, took a number of pictures of
Mexico from the height of several
hundred feet. They were the first
pictures of the kind ever taken here
and are very interesting. The views
are all clear and give a splendid idea
of what Mexico looks like from the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
STOCK
NEWS
AAAdhNAAAAAhNm

"A 70 u the UTMOST importance tnat
Andrain County have a farm agent
and highway engineer. Both of thesr
positions means progress.
Homer Baker, near Long Branch,
is grazing so head of 3~-year-old
steers. He has plenty Of old corn to
fatten them and plenty of hogs to
follow when he gets ready to feed.
His 35-acre field of oats is said to be
the best prospect between Paris and
Mexico. Homer has 100 acres of corn
and will devote 25 acres to millett
His father, J. B. Baker, always rails
ed a big crop of millet. By cutting it
before the seed formed he found it
ideal roughness for any sort of stock,
making a big yield per acre in most
any sort Of season-Paris Appeal.
The Auto Sales Co., sold the fol-
lowing Wallis tractors this week:
M. David, of Tebbetts; John Nc
Mwtry, Wellsville; Ben Bertels, Mar
tinsburg and Will Erisman Of Ben
ton City
The plentiful crop of white clover
this year assures a large crop of
honey according to those who are
familiar with bees. Last year there
was practically no honey to be had
in this section unless it was imported.
The Department Of Soils Of the
University of Missouri is carrying on
n campaign to learn how much acid
soil there is in Missouri. They are
teatmg for acidity all samples sent in
~ farmers and making a complete
report as to how much lime 10 needed.
In cases where soils are very sour
information Is being sent the farmers
N to how much lime should be ap- I
piled, where it a be secured and at
about what price. The only require
ment that is made Of farmers in hay
ing their soils tested is that they take
the sample carefully. This is best
done by using a spade and taking
a sample of the surface seven inches
in three or four places in the field
which they wish tested, mixing these
samples and sending a half pound Of
the mixture in a clean box or can
The difficulty which farmers have
been having in growing red clover in
Missouri is partly due to soil acidity.
Every farmer who is interested in
getting a better stand Of clover
should have his soil tested for acidity,
Tweuty-cight head Of whiteface
steers fattened by ]. f. Muir, Of Hat
ton, sold for the years record price at
st. Louis, Wednesday, going to Ar
0 & Company at SIT. Twenty
hFS Vi inc OuIiti dNVIdSeh lJflo
pounds. The cattle were marketed by
]. D. Underwood & Son, Of this city,
and j. W. Bailey, of Concord. Mr..
Bailey and B. A. Tincher bought them
two weeks ago at $14, and Mr.. finch.
er sold his half interest to the Under
woods for a profit of so cents a hun
dred. Mr.. Muir bought the cattle as
feeders in the West nine months ago.
In the time he had them they gained
585 pounds, The best previous price
paid this year for cattle in St. Louis
was $16.75 the sale being made in
January.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Buttons

Large size skirt pearl buttons;
C"lu, &c
Heavy quality pearl buttons; perfect
pure white; 3 cards for ........ Ice
Extra fine quality shirt pearl buttons;
special, 2 cards for .......... zoe
Felt Oleum SOC a yd.
RINGWALT FELT OLEUM; six
foot wide; the best quality; made
heavy and as durable as linoleum;
saappy patterns; special So. yd. =, Soc
Canton Flannel Gloves 19c
CANTON FLANNEL GLOVES; knit
wrists; good weight; special pair, 19c
Sun BOnnets 59c
sun BONNETS made good grade
pcrcale; neat patterns the kind you can
IRON; sale price, soc
Shifting 39c
SHIFTING; a high grade cloth strong,
firm material; good patterns; special
yd,, 39c
APRON GINGHAM; fast colors, neat
APRON GINGHAM; fast olors, neat
line; regular and broken checks; sale
price, yu', 29c
Child's Union Suits SOC
Child's button tape Bleach Union
Suits all sizes, nice quality. Sale
price ..'........... .......... 5oc
Child's Fine Black Hose
2 Pair 49c
Child's Fine Rib Black Hose rein
forced foot, heel and toe, cheap at
40 and Acc. Special 2 pair ...... Aac
Child's Fancy Top Socks 19c
Child's Fancy Top Socks just an odd
lot picked up at a bargain. Nothing
worth les than 25c to Acc. Special
PAIR '''.'''.'... ............ 19e
Ladies' Cotton Hose 2 Pair 69e
Ladies' White or Black light weight
Cotton Hose, fine finish. Special 35c
Z pair 69c
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose soc
Ladies Fibre Silk Hose just the hoss
Tor summer use at the rediculously
low price, pair s9e
Ladies' Union Suits Sligo
Ladies Bleach Gauze Vest.
Ladies Fine Cotton and LisIe thread
summer Union Suits none in lot worth
less than $2.25 and up to $500.
0Peclal ''''.'..'' ............ $1.69
Child's Play Suits
Child's Rompers Play Suits, made Of
best materials, fast colors. Spe-
clal 99c and S 1923
Cretonne and Velvet Samples.
$1.49 and $1.99
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

One of the prettiest events Of the
season was the marriage at Paris Fri
day Of Herbert Warden and Miss
Della Fuller. DR.. A A. Wallace Of
the Mexico Presbyterian Church read
the ceremony in the presenceof alarge
gathering Of relatives and friends Of
the couple. The marriage took plsc
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Fuller.
Charles Gutherie of Mexico, a school
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

ROmper Cloth 59c
Romper cloth, neat patterns and fine
quality; just the thing for the kiddies'
suits and mothers wash skirts; spe-
cial yd., Observation-Disclosures. SOC
French Madras 89c
French madras, genuine article; ex-
ccllent patterns; very fine quality;
special yard, SOC
Percale Special Acc
36-inch percale; the new shirt pat
tern styles; smooth finish, closely
woven; special 49c
Pillow Tubing CSC
Pillow tubing; high grade; no starch;
closely woven; 40 to 42-inch go. 69c
Brown Muslin Special
Full 36-in. ~unbleached muslin; good
firm quality; special 5 yds 80. $1.49
Unbleached Muslin Special
36-in. unbleach muslin; good strong
quality, 5 yds. for .......... $1!69
36-in. unbleach muslin; extra fine and
smooth quality; 5yds. ......... $1.S9
Bleached Muslin Special
36-in fine quality bleach muslin; no
starch; good for the needle, special,
5 yds., $1.99
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
WEDDINGS.



Misses Ruby and Leta Jarboe of
Montgomery County were the brides
in an interesting double wedding
Wednesday afternoon at the Hoxsey
Hotel. The two sisters were engaged
to Pike County men, and friends were
expecting two weddings in the near
future. Wednesday the Misses Jarboe
decided to be married at the same
time.
At the ceremony which Rev. Rich
ard Gentry performed, Miss Leta
Jarboe became Mrs. Clyde Woodson
and Miss Ruby Jarboe became Mrs.
Henry Steele The sisters are among
the most attractive and popular
young people in Montgomery County,
and have a host of friends who will
be interested in knowing of their wed
ding.
The Ledger extends the many
friends in extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

turned from a delightful trip through
southern California, Oregon, and
other points in the West. She has
been gone for about six months.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

labor Of several men and teams. Also,
the threshing can be done at any time
most convenient. These items concern
the housewife to a great extent. If
threshing can be done after the hot
season has passed, and fewer work
men are to be fed, the dread of
threshing will be largely obviated.
Wheat threshed from stacks is usu-
ally better in quality; it grades
higher because Of its better color and
weight.
Because of danger from fire, some
farmers hesitate to stack their grain.
This is a risk which must be assumed,
although it can be shared with an in
surance company on a short-time pol
icy. Naturally, it adds to the ex-
pense.
The farmer must decide whether it
will pay him to stack, whether the
advantages outweigh the disadvan-
tages,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Corset Special S1.49

One lot of ladies' corsets, low top
and long hip; good hose supporters;
sizes IS to 26 Special $1.49
Soiled Underwear Special $1.49
Ladies' combination suits made of
a high grade muslin, neatly trimmed
with lace and embroidery; extra val
ues Special, $1.49
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Mems Goods
Works Shirts S1.29

Works Shirts S1.29
Work shirts; blue cheviot, made
full with long sleeves and skirts,
good quality; "a real special 1929
Dress Shirts S1.29
Dress shirts made nice quality shirt
ing fine line patterns; special
value $1.29
Overalls $1.79
Mems bib overalls made good quality
denim; full cut; all sizes; special
Overalls $2.99
Mems overalls; the very best quality
heavy weight big full sizes; nothing
better made; worth 1921 at whole
sale; special pair, ,,...,...... $3.50
Socks 19c a Pair
Mems sox; blue and white mixed work
socks reinforced heel and toe; good
for hard wear; special pair, ..... 19c
Dress Socks Ice
Mems black dress socks: double heel,
toe, and foot; seamless; extra special,
Lisle Socks 49c a Pair
Mems high grade Isle socks; all the
leading c%olors; medium weight; high
spliced heel and double toe; special
TOwles 39c
Do X % in. bleached honey comb
towles; hemmed ends, blue border,
good weight; special, .......... 39c
Bath TOwles 19c
Bleached bath towles; hemmed ends;
nice quality; special, .......... 19c
Bath TOwles Acc
Bleached bath towles about 10 x SO
inch; single yarns, good drying space
and texture; special, .......... ACC
Huck TOwles 2 for 29c
Huck ~towles;good quality red border;
priced very low; special 2 for -. 29c
Bleached Sheets $2.99
Bleached bed sheets, 81 x 80 inch;
full size; seamless; no starch, big
liberal hens; best quality, hand torn;
special, $500
Bleached Pillow Cases SOC
Bleach pillow cases, 42-inch fine
quality; no dressing; we'll made;some-
thing good; special, ........... Soc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Fred D. Bassett of Chicago, form
erly of Paris, Mo-, was a business
visitor here Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

C. Boad Of Fayette visited friends
in Mexico Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Miss Wilhelmine Taylor, formerly
of Mexico, and Guy Burch of Du-
buque, Iowa, were married Thursday
afternoon at the Statler Hotel In
St. Louis, according to kilograms re-
ceived Friday by Miss Louise johnson
and Miss Elizabeth Harper, friends
of the bride. A Christian church min
lister performed the ceremony.
Miss Taylor had been visiting Miss
Harper here, and left early Thursday
morning, telling her friends that she
was going to Fort Worth, Texas. to
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Trimmed Hats S4.99

2 dOz. trimmed hats in white, black,
and the desirable shades; trimmed in
taffcta, flowers, and aigrettes;
Values up to $40 and $3.50
Special .,........ .......... $4.99
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01


surance company on a short-time pol
icy. Naturally, it adds to the ex-
pense.
The farmer must decide whether it
will pay him to stack, whether the
advantages outweigh the disadvan-
tages,
/, Utensils that come in contact with
milk or cream must be kept perfectly
clean. This precaution should be OBJ
served throughout the year, but es-
pecialy during the warm weather,
says the University of Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture. Wash them by
first rinsing in cold water and then
by using hot water and q brush.
Washing powder suitable for
use in the dairy should contain no
grease. Ordinary salt soda used in
small amounts Is a good dairy clean
er. After washing the utensils with
hot water, rinse thoroughly with boil
ing water and place them where they
will come in contact with the direct
rays of the sun. This place should
be free from flies.
In washing the large milk cans, be
sure that the inside Of the shoulder
of the can Is rubbed with the brush,
this is the most difficult part to
W. R. Python of Centralia is the
possessor of a four legged duck which
was Matched last Sunday. The two
back legs are not in use, MI. Python
but apparently are no detriment
to the fowl, as it is hale and hearty.
Mr.. Plybon says that the showers
Of Monday and Tueday did not reach
his place which is south of Centralia,
His neighbors to the north, however,
came in for a good bit of rain.
Barney Fennewald & Son, promin-
ent feeders Of Audrain county, No,
were on Tuesdays St. Louis market
with three loads Of 1363-pound steers
which sold to Armour d Co., at $1G.35
Per cwt. These cattle were South
vest Missouri steers and had been
fed six months on corr and Purina
Fatena moIasses feed and showed a
big gain. E. j. Shobe, another prom
inent feeder of Audrai1 county, Mo-,
was on Tuesdays market with two
loads of 15l7-pound steers which sold
for $l6.15 per cwt.-Live Stock Re-
porter.
Dick Dye, near Stoutsville, has 400
lbs, of sheep wool and about 100 lbs,
of goat wool. He is holding it, be-
cause he thinks that the price Will
be better later on. His son Gene,
ncar Mexico, has put out a large crop
Of oats, wheat and corn this year.
His wheat is looking sne.-Paris APP
peal.
st. Claire Emmons is home from
Galesburg, Ill, where he attended
a big Shorthorn cattle sale and
brought five good ones home with
him. He bought three from Ben
Dunn ranging in price from $500 to
$500. He also bought two from the
Etherly stock farm. They were all
extra good ones.
w: f. Shepard has an Ancona pull
let, four and a half months old, which
has laid four eggs in five days. 1t
was Matched Feb. 6, 1920 and began
laying June %. The pullet is from
the Sheppard strain of Berea, 0.
M r. n ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

This popular selling event means more than uua to the women ofA1exi3o
and Audran county this ear.
Here are but a few OF the hundreds of attractive m0ncvsavmd prices to be found
al OVerO ur entire Ore-prceSW where the small margin of profit means a large
margin Of money saving for you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Overalls S2.99

Mems o~veralls; the very best quality
heavy weight big full sizes; nothing
better made; worth 1921 at whole
sale; special pair, ,........... $500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Subscribe for the Evening Letger-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
OYeralls $1.79

Mems bib overalls made good quality
denim; full cut; all sizes; special
pair, S1.79
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

80
taffcta, flowers, and ~aigrettes;
Values up to $40 and $3.50
special .'........ .......... S4.99
Children's Hats S3.49
/ lot Of children's hats in beautiful
white and black milans Values up to
$3.50 each, SALE PRICE, $40
SUITS AND COATS
Final clean up Of all ladies' suits and
coats. Remember the quality Wooltex
and Printzess. None better; few as
good.
$4,000 to $1,000 values reduced to
s44.99
$4,000 to $500 values reduced to
9oo.S5
$4,000 to $4,000 calues reduced to
$3.50
$500 to $4,000 values reduced to
$l9.99
DRESSES
Ladies silk and wooden dresses
$4,000 and $4,000 values for :. 1880
$4,000 and $500 values for .. $28.99
$4,000 and 27.50 values for =. $21.99
Flagship Specials
10 by Is in. flag made good grade
muslin; special, Sc
6by Gin. silk flag; nice quality, ....9c
IL by II inch muslin flag, 2 for ..29c
"a by SO inch muslin flag; big one;49c
80 by 48 inch muslin flag; extra
large; 99c
Flag Bunting-S9c
Tri-color flag bunting; nice clear color
cut any length at same rate 4yds., SOC
Child's Parasols SLIGO
Neat pattern, good size and nice line
handles; special, ........... SLIGO
Fans for 19c
These are the best grade
Satin palm leaf fans; 3 for ...... ice
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

l lot Of children's hats in beautiful
white and black milans Values up to
$3.50 each, SALE PRICE, $40
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01

Work shirts; blue cheviot, made
full with long sleeves and skirts,
good quality; "a real special 1929
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Dress Shirts Sl.29

Dress shirts made nice quality shirt
ing fine line patterns; special
value $1.29
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
Socks 19c a Pair

Mems soX; blue and white mixed work
socks reinforced heel and toe; good
for hard wear; special pair, ..... 19c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-07-01
SUITS AND COATS
DRESSES

Ladies silk and wooden dresses
$4,000 and $4,000 values for =. 1880
$4,000 and $500 values for -. 1888 80
$4,000 and 27.50 values for :. $21. so
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
TUSCOLA

The sun and the wind two master
agents Of nature, have done mOrs in
putting the roads in pass.ble condi-
tion than the recent act Of the Ken
lucky Legislature.
Isaac queen has been considerably
worse for several days and his condi-
ton Is thought Go be serious
Esquire j. r. Frasher held corrt
here Saturday and proved himself an
snicitnt officer:
Joe Daniel is suffering with pncu-.
nionib and is reported 20 be very sick.
He is at his brother Harye's.
NJ. F. Jordan has rheumatism hut
Is able TO hbbhle about
Farmers are very, busy with rh,ir
spring w6tk and garden making some
are sowing oats,
w. s queen Of Girnw0ad passed
through here sunday enrohte 70 y. u
Wtbbs,
Or Thompson Of WepbvIiia was
called to SEQ Mrs. Il. A. Webb q few
days ago
After lingering Illness ot more
than year the spirit ot g. W Rice
took its flight 70 God who ghye,lt He
was honest and Industrious with a
sunny and cheerful disposition that
made him friends wherever he went.
He was engaged in the mercantil2
business at Dennis and had built up
a wonderful trade He had long been
a member IL OHoyilIe Lodge No 34S.
T. o. o. r.. and was buried by them.
He was converted and died in the
triumph OF living faith. He was laid
TO rest on the knoll overlooking his
home. He left wife and six chLdren
to mourn the loss OF . Kind and ar
fectionate husband. tender and low
ing father and trus and devoted
friend He was nephew Of Or. w.
A. Rice, a son OF Cam Rice. who still
survives.
The family has our deepest sym
pathy. OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
WALBRIDGE

Mrs. Sammie Clark and daughter
Mosolete and Ralph Terrell. Of Hilltop
Farm. left Friday for visit to their
grandparents az Goldman. KY Ralph
Terrell returned Monday but on ac-
count OF the Illness Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Clark and daughter re-
NAMED for an indefinite stay.
Misses Julia Waterson and Irene
Spears. OF Louisa. spent the week end
here the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. u.
Gibbs
Miss Pearl Holt, of Louisa, spent a
few DAYS here, the guest OF relatives.
Mr.. o. H. Powers came up from
Huntingdon for visit 10 relatives.
returning home sunday
Mrs. w w. See and little daughter
Virginia Frances. OF Louisa, spent
Wednesday with relatives here.
Miss Marie Holt spent the week end
with Richardson friends.
A c. Terrell and son Charles, Of
Manatus. w. Va, are spending a few
days at home. Hilltop Farm
John Ratcliff came down from Drift
and spent Sunday.
Mrs. j. Crit See. Jr.. is spending a
week at Busseyyille the guest Of her
parents.
Rev. A. II. Miller preached an inter-
esting sermon to a large crowd here
Sunday.
Miss BeIva wellman spent Tuesday
in Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Burgess are NOV
ing from Richardson here into the
house recently vacated by Il. c. York.
MIR. Burgess will farm on the farm of
Mrs. Hannah Lackey.
II. H. Stansberry recently visited his
brother on Donithon.
The oil well recently located on Mrs.
Margaret Stump's farm is now ready
for drilling and the drillers are here
ready for work, but on account of lack
of tools the work viii not begin for a
few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
DENNIS

The roads OF this vicinity are fast
improving,
George browning has taken over the
store at the forks OF Cat
Arnold Rice and Dennis Cnoksey
made trip to Fullers for Geo Brown
ing
Miss Myrtle Boggs and Miss Connie
Holbrook We're visiting at Dennis one
day last week.
Heston Rice and Charley Cooksey
made business trip to Jattie last Sat
urday
1t is fine weather for pitching horse
shoes and many boys are having great
sport.
John Cooksey is expected home soon
from Kistler W. Va.
willard Cooksey has moved into the
house vacated by VIM. Adkins.
Arnold Rice was painfully hurt when
his wagon ran over his ankle while go
ing up the Falsburg hill.
Ruth Rice, little daughter OF Mrs.
Mintie Rice. is i'll AT her home
Miss Eirgie Hutchinson and Miss Nio-
let Rice were shopping at Dennis one
day last week. +.
Dennie Wright was calling on 4. J.
Cooksey recently.
Luther Kee passed down our creek
one day last week.
The farmers OF this community are
very busy preparing their farming
ground and they hope it will be a sue
cessful season.
Let us hear from Cadmus and Nor
gans creek again.
TWO JAIL BIRDS.