davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09
REPORT
OF The Condition OF
The
KNOX COUNTY SAYINGS
BANK
at Mt. Vernon, in the State Of Ohio, at
the close of business
Dec. 81, 1919

RESOURCES
Loans on real estate. 22d4I4.4I
Loans on collateral ........... III, ,S91. .25
Other loans and discounts DID 312. 80
Overdrafts Observation-Disclosures. 2S6.SS
.. S. Bonds and Securities
dtems s, 6. I, s)................ .23,2se.67
State. county and municipal
Other bonds and securities. 9O5OO.OO
Banking house and lot. t.......... 100000
Due from Reserve
banks k............ $359, Ioi.26
Exchanges for clear
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n,9l7g7
Cash in vault
dtems IS, 10, 20, 2D.. 7l,167.56
442, 2,779.79
TOTAL .......... ...... ....sl sol ,2l2.27
LiABILiTiES
Capital stock paid in. n.............$ 50,000.00
Surplus fund .,................. 100000. 90
Undivided profits less eXpens-
es, interest and taxes paid. 1856. %
Individual Deposits
subject to check
(:tems "a. 35). $3.50, ,G55.31
Demand certificates
Cashiers checks ~ 3S,S7Sl9
Certified checks...... 1000
Due to banks and
savings savings deposits. s...... s,Sal.SS
1857 ,35652
TOTAL Ua.,,n:;, aa:;,;o,: :.,;.M sol ,sl2 q
do sOlemnly swear that the above state
mont is true to the best of my knowledge
and benet.
II. S. WORKMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of January, 1920.
Notary Public, Knox County.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09

Wuthrich. 100 acres in Brown, $500.
Lola y Purdy Miller to Edward He.
gren, parcel in Gambler. 81.
Abigail Davis TO Frank NJ. Davis.
parcel in city, ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09
Guardian Appointed---

Dan G. Stone of Mt. Vernon has
ben appointed guardian of Catherine
1reling, giving bond in the sum OF
$4,000, with John Sutton and Eliza
Burris as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09
Marriage License-

Marriage License-
William Leroy Baltzell, train dis
patcher, Mt. Vernon. and Estella Mo
zelle Wilson, bookkeeper, Frederick
town. Rev. l.. o. Newcomer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09

the undivided one-hslf ~ real estate
In question and quieting title OF each.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09
Few Men Who
Read

realize the Importance and
comfort of wearing Glasses
for reading!
After a careful eXamina-
tion Of your eyes we will
make and fit Glasses which
will not only afford you gen
uine comfort, but also per-
feet sight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09

Real Estate Transfers.
Verna B. Tucker to Irwin Sevitz. par.
eel in Danville, $4,000.
Louis p. Richert TO CHRISTOPHER
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09
Case Dismissed

Case Dismissed
The case of Emma II. Fox VS.. Mos.
es j. MOreau has been dismissed in
common plesa court at the cost of
the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09
Entry Filed

Entry Filed
In the case of Rowland d. Kulb VS.
Norman Beeman, an entry has beer
filed in the common pleas court oil
Knox county finding the plaintiff ant
defendant each seized in fee simple o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-01-09

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure vour
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious, fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on
each bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
-Advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16

HINTS AND D b a " Z r s
Jsc Sl.2S $3.50 81 $3.50
UNION SUITS
$3.50 Sl.e6 $3.50 So TO $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-16

GIFTS THAT MEN AND
BOYS APPRECIATE
Warm Underwear

~. e.. .hc b.+-r G.;IU@, g..
.,:.~r;n-- .,U... mos "o,n:u:;,stl'.
, ..!.~,,,.., til. heavy trt;';.
q. sa.-!-:H' Wnu. Mixed e. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
''RI|'[|ANE PROSPERITY
FOR AUTO SMASHES
,o,d for Examination Of Drivers
ssen in Increase of Fatal
Accidents
MANY DRIVERS IGNORANT

.,,tor which seems to strengthen
IL J for a reasonable examination
me etorcar ne operators is indicated in
Of iOonnual report Of accidents in
me anbusetts uIu as compiled by the Au-
Massa;l MasS;ln Accident Investigating Di-
tohupN of the Department of Public
vlsiVn IN that state II shows that
Worhs .be fiscal year ended November
darlns total of 5s2 persons We're
W. lds /, motor vehicle accidents and
X s.liss1 ee1 m we're injured, while 81 .304 ac.
dents we're reported. The previous
CldeutIh tho frures were 400 killed, S59s
injured and 15.sss accidents reported
Tbe increases are 16 per cent IN killed,
IN ner cent in injured and 80 per cent
4. accidents. As the number OF motor
.sbicles registered gained 20 per cent
dnr;ne the year, the increase IN the
iotalities is lower than might be ex-
acted from the larger number OF ve'
k;rles on the roads.
n endeavoring to deduce the probable
.,nse for the 90 per cent increase ir
.arsons .a-sy injured the Boston Tran
peit pperint attributes it to the greater public
ss.-nspnerity, s..I shown by the fact that thu
tinber wages received by workers dur
hsHb lI. tbe war period and since its cessa
tInr have brought a new class of own
.rs ,rvI into the motor using ranks.
"rbousands of men," it is explained
IA large proportion of foreign birth,
Nth little knowledge of the laws ol
ths road, slight mental training, and
s.nnTnseouently snT possessed of slow mental
.rocesses. have been turned loose on
hs highways with motorcars. They
iosd their cars far beyond normal ca
nncity v and go riding. Ignorant to ar
.pmazing degree of the mechanism Of
sbsir vehicle, knowing little about the
,.ws of the road, and mentally equipped
co that in an emergency their reactions
are slow and at times paralyzed. they
become involved in accidents in which
disproportionate number Of people is
Injured by reason of the crowding ol
the cars,
"Tbis is borne out by other figures
which show that Of the injured by fal
,hp largest number were occupants OF
motor Vehicles. OF the 1921 persons
bnrt during the year, ST12 were occu
nsrts of motor vehicles. And this NUN
her is go per cent greater than during
tbe nreceding year. Such an increase
s attributable to the crowding of cars
msuy accidents resulting in the injury
more or less seriously. of six to eight
passengers who were in an ordinary
five. passenger car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
ANBERRIES GET FAST
RIDE TO SAUCE POT
Adjunct to the Turkey Speeds
From Bog to Table by
Motortruck

Trucks do their bit in keeping that
delectable adjunct to the dinner-cran-
berry saucc-from flirting with the high
cost of living. Used by the United Cape
Cod Cranberry Co., of South Hanson,
Mass, with properties in some eight
towns Of the cranberry section of Mas
sachusetts. they are instrumental in
eHecting many economies. and have on
more than one occasion been the means
Of saving substantial crops from i'm
pending disaster.
Trucks in tho cranberry industry
must be dependable. The season of
harvest is short, and in the peak
load period every truck must be on
The job and do double duty both in load
aud hours, as the fruit must be taken
IN as fast as harvested.
The United Cape Cod Cranberry Co.
operates three Whites-two two tons
and three quarter ton. "Thcsc trucks
have probably averaged more than 100, -
600 miles each, says Marcus L.,
Urann, president of the company. "The
cost Of operation, including deprecia .
ton, shows a marked saving over
teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
FIRST AUTOMOBILES
PROPELLED BY. STEAM
french Army Officer Operated AUTO Artillery Carriage
IN I769-Watts and Syn,ington Soon FolIowed
Lead Of Cugnot-EmIy Trials in London

ENEW persons, perhaps, realize that
\ the first automobiles were all steam
propelled and really we're the forerun
ners of steam railroads. It was back
in 1853 that the first landmark appears,
in the steam artillery carriage, the
product Of Frenchman, Captain Mich
olas Cugnot, of the French army, who
had presented complete working model
of it in 1853 to the king Of France.
Cugnot was soon emulated by two
Englshmeu, John Watts and Syming-
ton, whose steam carriage came forth
in 1856; and by two of his own coun-
trymen, Dallery and seguin, who con.
structed q steam carriage with n tubu-
lar boiler in 1890
Gurney Appears
The nineteenth century ushered in
Sir Goldesworthy Gurney's commodious
steam coach, which for three years
made regular trips from the Bank of
England in London to the suburb of
| Paddington and in immediate success
| sion came a number of 'Gurneys.
chief among which was the improved
| stagecoach constructed by John Squire
| Ga pupil Of Sir Goldesworthy) and
Colonel Macerone, an Italian engineer.
Meanwhile the inventive genius of
our forefathers on this side of the ocean
had not lain dormant. The contem
poraries of Captain Cugnot had the fol =
lowing prophetic statement placed be e.
fore their eyes, one day, in the New
York Commercial Advertiser
The time will come when people will
travel in stages moved by steam en- :
gines of fifteen to twenty miles an hour.
4 carriage will leave Washington iu
the morning, breakfast at Baltimore
dine at Philadelphia and sup in New
York. A steam engine will drive car
riage $50 miles in twelve hours"
Evans on Scene
Such we're the printed utterances o.
resident of our proverbially "slow
city" a few years after he had given tht
first illustration in America of the ap
plication of steam power to the pro
pelling OF land carriages. This far.
sighted man was Oliver Evans (1755
1S19), who had suggested steam as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

motor on land as carly as 1773, and
for boats in 177S,
In the year 1904, " he wrote in Poul
son s Advertiser. Il constructed at Phil
adelphia a machine of my invention for
cleaning docks--a heavy mud fat, with
steam engine of the power of five
horses in it to work the machinery.
And to show that both steam carriages
and steamboats, are practicable with my
steam engines, ] first put wheels to it
and propelled it with the engine mile
and half, and then into the Schuylkill.
although its weight was equal to that
of 200 bags of -four
Plans Road Carriage
Even before this experiment Evans
had planned road carriage for freight
that would carry a hundred bags of
-four in two days from Philadelphia to
Columbia at the rate of two miles an
hour, but the turnpike company would
enter into no contract with him.
Then he wagered $4,000 that he could
make a carriage go by steam on q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Peerless Makers Center
on Passenger Vehicles

The factory facilities Of the Peer
less Motor Car Co. are now devoted
to the production of the 1.-TWO power
range" eight cylinder passenger
cars. Only the one chassis and bod
les in the five approved open and in
closed types are manufactured. Ma
chinery and space formerly used for
truck building are now taken up by
the passenger car work.
The addition Of four new build
ings and the elimination Of truck
production have more than doubled
the passenger car capacity of the
Peerless plant, which makes possible
an enormously increased output for
the coming year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

level road faster than any horse" and
he found no takers. Evans was evi-
dently ahead of his time the psyche
logical moment had not arrived yet ;
and not until the closing years of the
century did the coming dawn of prac
tical achievements cast its welcome
glow before.
This brings us down to the modern
automobile, as it is known today, whose
history is almost too familiar to need
rehearsal Its early 'days are replete
with names that have made automotive
history, but only few of which sur
vive today as automobile producers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
"Third Degree" for Finish

Tbs third degree is given to every Essex
nody when, II comes from the paint. shop,
Ihe sunlight pouring through the windows
Is not enough An electric torch is used
% reveal any hidden blemishes II any are
,,ound the body Is returned to be rehnished,
lhe oody is inspected again when the car
comes TO the shipping dock.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
rera was an enjoyable affair.

rels was an enjoyable affair. Those on the sick list are MT. and Mrs. Tom Webb and Mrs Eunice Ham mons
 Mrs. Eunice Hammons lost a fine Jersey calf one day last week. Walter McPherson visited his faith CT, Joe McPherson, Sunday Martin Hammons has had an attack of rheumatism the past week. Lee Dorsey was looking over some of his apple trees and found some silk worm cocoons.
 Jasper Webb has moved on Joe Carmicals place.
 Bill Loux has moved to his new home to reside this winter He pur- chased it from MT Tombo sayles. Miss Maudie Carmical and mother visited Mrs. Pauline Pearson.
 Columbia
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
:. {. <. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. . .:. :. .:.
 < JACKSONVILLE NOTES. <.

% JACkSONVlLEE NO ES. @ z. :. 4 .:> z. :. z. z. :. z. :. < :. :. .,
 Stoney Dupree and Samuel Murti- shaw have returned to Hendrix Col lege after spending the holidays with home folks
 Mrs. Matte Wallace is visiting in Jacksonville this week.
 Elvin Crone is at home again after an absence of five months. He is working in the oil fields of Texas and intends to return in two weeks,
 Mrs. John Adkins has been sick the past few days.
 Gus Henry spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother
 Rev. Hanesworth filled his regular appointment here Sunday
 School reopened here Monday with a good attendance.
 Mrs. Angelo Faulkner and baby, Katherine, are on the sick list
 MT. and Mrs. Charley Brannon have moved to the Cunningham place Will Vaughn has moved his family where MT. Brannon moved from.
 Joe Rover and George Blodgett have returned to Fayetteville to re- enter school.
 M L. Henry is spending a few days with his mother this week.
 George Mccain is working in Little Rock now
 It seems that the Community Club will have to disband until Spring as every meeting day is so unfavorable.
 w D. Beall and family are moving into their new bungalow on the pike, about half mile from Jacksonville.
 John Killingsworth has bought the Beall place in Jacksonville and is moving there this week Chester Sargent and Lansford Mar tin left Monday for Louisiana, where they have work.
 w. T. Graham is busy taking the census this week
 Butler Boyd and Bill Roe were seen in Jacksonville Sunday.
 The gin has been running with a rush the past week. It ran till late in the night some days.
 John Adkins came out to see his family Sunday He works in Little Rock
 J. M. Joiner has installed at lighting system in his home
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
Ora and Benlah Douglass.

Ora and Beulah Douglass.
 Mrs. Esther Cothran was the din. ner guest of Misses Una and Ena Prater Sunday
 Miss Arnie Pippin has been on the sick list the past week, but is now go ing to school.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Guin have moved on J. F. Abbott's place. Miss Carrie Pippins is visiting rel atiyes at McGehee this week. Mir William Lock and family were the dinner guests of C. J. Kuhn Sun day.
 Gabe Hogan and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Prater Sunday.
 Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
AL OVER THE COUNTY.
(Continued from Page 3.

(COntinued from Page 3.) ed Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sun day afternoon
 Singing was largely attended Sat urday night There will also be sing ing next Saturday night unless they have a party at MT Bob Poe's.
 Whats the matter, you Northwest Jacksonville correspondent, we don't hear from you any more? We are not acquainted with your community, al though we like to read your items
 Edison and Prentice Atwood are marketing sweet potatoes in the city. Hello, North Zion Hill correspond ent, how are you getting along with your school? My sister is getting along fine. I would like to meet you in Little Rock some time when there are teachers meetings.
 Miss Lillie Howlette called on her sister, Mrs. Asa Bingham, Saturday might.
 Miss Ida Atwood will start to Junior High School in Little Rock Monday
 Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

z. 4 !. :. .:. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. z. < JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. * *' :- < <. .:. :. +: .. :. :. :. :. .. :. z.
 Mrs. Aliene Kirby spent few days in Little Rock
 Hattie Boyd spent Monday at Jack sonville with her sister, Mrs. Harry Harpole
 Emma, Fred and Blanks Phillips attended a musical Wednesday night at Bud Harris of Nqbbin Ridge.
 Miss Irene Ham has gone to Little Rock to work
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Bridges baby drank some coal oil Thursday which made it very sick.
 R. D. Boyd, Clyde Bridges and Adella Miller repaired some bridges on Route 2 Thursday.
 Charley Brannon and family of Jacksonville have moved on the Gun ningham farm.
 A. A. Phillips is sick with the flu "
 Blanks Phillips spent the first of the week at Conway with his brother, Jim Wood
 Roy Blazer motored to Little Rock Friday
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cunningham en- tertained forty guests with a dancing party Saturday evening. Dainty re- treatments were served.
 Mrs. Ernie Williford and baby of North Little Rock spent Tuesday with Mrs w. T Barron.
 Mrs. ]. N. Thomas spent few
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bill will be introduced at the special ses- sion of the Legislature of the State of Arkansas. to be convened at the State Capitol on the 26th day of Jan uary, 1920 to amend Section 19 of an act entitled An Act to create a Broad way-Main Street Bridge District of Pulaski County" approved February ,, 1919, by a provision Chat the total as sessed benefits shall not exceed eight per cent Of the present total vaIta- tion Of all property in the district sub- ject to taxation
 GEO. w. DONAGHEY, Chmn.
 JUSTIN MATTHEWS Secy,
 MOORHEAD WRIGHT,
 HERMAN KAHN,
 J. R. VINSON,
 F. W. ALLSOPP, Commissioners of Broadway Main St Bridge District
 26-2-9-16-23
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
NOTICE.
2e 2 29.

Notice is hereby given that bill will be introduced at the special ses- sion of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas to be convened at the State CapitoL on January 26. 1920. to amend Act No. 461 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Ar kansas of the year 1919, entitled An Act to Create the Little Rock and Spring Lake Highway District. Said bill will be for the purpose of giving the road to Grant County line and to increase the revenues Of the district, to add to the district the City of North Little Rock and Town Of Levy, and for increasing the powers of the Commits sioners.
 WAI R. BATHURST. Secretary of the Board of Commission CTS. Little Rock and Spring IGke Highway District
 26-2- 9-16-23.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
* < < :. * :. :, *s.. ;. :, :, :. s 2: PINNACLE ..

4, %S |S sss %S Ss ssy v 'S sss TS sSs sSV FS sss
 An intetrest has been finally aroused in this community for sing ing. Last Sunday evening quite a number of the young people in and around Pinnacle gathered at the home of w. R. Kyler and had a good old fashioned singing bee of all the old religious music. Look out, all of the neighbors, for many more such sing ings.
 Master Ben Junkin is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Look out for the census man. He will be around to see you before long. And don't get offended at the ques- tions he asks, for, remember, the gov ernment has to know. w. R. Kyler is taking the census for Pinnacle.
 We are glad to have a newcomer; not right in our immediate vicinity, however, but on the Elem Jones place. MT. Hicks and family from Beebe have moved out there
 Born-To Mir John Moore and wife, daughter, on December 25
 We are sorry to lose Grandpa Moore and all of his folks from our community. They leave for Tennes- see next week to make that their home. They have lived here for years and are very industrious people
 w R. Kyler and family were called to Little Rock last week on account of the death of Mir. Kylers mother.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

F. L. Reed, who is to be the state distributor for the Gardner car, the new four cylinder automobile to be manufactured by Russell B. Gardner ill St. Louis, has been notified that car will be supplied to him early in February This will be the first ap- pearance in Arkansas, and the first one will be used for demonstration purposes.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
NOTICE OF SALEs OF SIXTEENTH
 SCHOOL SECTION LAND.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in an order of the Pulaski County Court, made and entered on the 10th day of January, 1920 the un- dersigned, as Sheriff of Pulaski County. Arkansas, will offer for sale at public vendue on February 16th, 192V. at the east door of the Pulaski County Courthouse in the City of Lit tie Rock. and County of Pulaski, be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 D. m, the following described real estate, towit:
 All of Section 16, Township 3 North Range Is West, Pulaski County, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: The above land will be sold in forty acre subdivisions for cash to the highest bidder, but for not less than $2.50 per acre or the appraised value thereof.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of January, 1920.
 WALTER E. TAYLOR, Sheriff of Pulaski County, Arkansas. 16-23- 30-6
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
ness trip to Little Rock last Thurs

ness trip to Little Rock last Thurs day
 Mrs. Little made business trip to Little Rock Monday
 Mrs. Alpha Bright and little ones spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Mann.
 Come on, Martindale, with your let ters. I like to read your letters.
 Excuse Me Please.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
:: BROWN SCHOOL. .:

z. :. :, :. z. :. :. :. Z. .s :. z. < :. ..
 Miss Bessie Myers is in town with pneumonia and there was no school this week
 Elvert Crow is working on Twelfth street for his uncle.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Mir Elyert Crow, Miss Bertha Verne and Johnnie Bright went to the Bearden mountain and had dinner on top of the mountain.
 Elvert Crow made a business trip to get COW for Mir Bob Bright Tues day. Mrs. Rosie Bright got well of the .diphtheria Miss Hazel Lawrence made a busi-
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16

days with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Owens of Cabot.
 R. D. Boyd and Ernest Coulter went to Cabot Monday after cottonseed to plant.
 Joe Roe has returned to Little Rock College after a holiday visit home
 Mrs. Bill Hammer of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Willis Kirby.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
:. :. < {. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .:. <. .:. .: :. ZION HILL, ROUTE 8. ::

:. z. .:. z. z. z. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. .:. .. 7. ZION HILL, ROUTE 8. :.
 Leap here is here again, os look out boys All the girls around Zion Hill are piecing quilts, and it looks as though they intend to take advant- age of their chance
 Rev. J w. Avery is moving back to his farm. Glad to have him back
 Mrs. J. c. Turner and family are moving to Little Rock They have rented their farm. They sure will be missed.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Lee Will son, December p, son.
 Raymond Skeen and Floyd Wright called on Bogard Turner Sunday.
 MT. Simon Singley has been sick. He is now able to be up
 Mrs. w. A. Good has moved to Little Rock Bubbles.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-16
:: :: .. ~ .* <. z. t. <. <. :. .. <. .. :. !. :. FRIENDSHIP. .:.

':s s S *s Ss3 z. .s ss z. sss s z. z. sss < FRIENDSHIP. < z. 7. < z. :. < :. :. :. :. :. :. z. :, :. <. MT. and Mrs. Beryl Fewell visited Mrs. Barnes Sunday.
 Miss Irene Wilson visited her par ents Saturday night and Sunday. The party given by Miss Agnes Jones was enjoyed by all present. Those on theh sick list are Miss Mamie Vaughn and Miss Anna Trot- ter
 MT. B. M Huddleston made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Saturday. There was not any sunday-school at Friendship Sunday as it was rain ing.
 Jim Hummer visited Vaughn's School Friday afternoon.
 Jack Brannon is very ill with pneu- monia.
 Mis- Ida McCants and Miss Agnes Jones were the guests of Miss Myrtle Wilson Sunday.
 The party at Mr BealPs was en- joyed by all present.
 Blue Eyes.