davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
~ - - y
Mrs. Willis Pope Entertains
At Cards.

One of the largest card parties of
the season, and one which viii be
charmingly remembered in its re-
view, was given at the Woman's
Club on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Willis Pope. Pink and white roses,
with Persian violets, We're combined
in the effective decorations, and eu-
chre was played in merry contest,
with honors won by Mrs. j. w.
Slaughter and Mrs. Leonard Brooks,
the former receiving the progression
prize, set Of linen tea napkins, ~
latter, the lone hand trophy, ANA
hagony candelstick. After the games
a salad course with orange ice and
bon bons was enjoyed
The guests were Mrg. Burden, Mrs.
]. 7. Sanford, Mrs, Il. j. Locke, Mrs.
Frank Phillips, Mrs. Reuben Banks,
Mrs. Herman Owen, Mrs. Bailey
Hardy, Mrs. Taylor Henry, Mrs. P.
W. Maer, Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hardy, Mrs. Henry Sherrod, Mis-,
Johns, Mrs. Hauser, Mrs. Sidney
Trippett, Mrs. Searcy, Mrs. J. w.
Carr, Mrs. Leonard Brooks, Mrs.
William Burris, Mrs. Sam Kaye, Jr.,
Mrs. Slaughter, Mrs. Allen Wing,
Mrs. Ira l.. CASTOR, Mrs. B. L. Owen.
Mrs. D. D. Stephenson, Mrs. Lee
Game, Mrs. Hunter Walker, Jr., Mrs.
Knox, Mrs. Waightes Ottley, Mrs.
Homer Atkins, Mrs. Houston Cox,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
The Calendar for the Week.

Monday afternoon-At three, the
Shuk-ho- Tom-a-ha Chapter D. A.
r. viii meet with Mrs. Dabney Lip
scomb. The annual election Of Of
ficers will be held.
Wednesday afternoon-The Wed
nesday Bridge Club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. j. 7. Searcy, Jr.
Wednesday afternoon The Bern
ard Romans Chapter, D. A, r., will
meet at three o'clock at the Woman's
Club. Mrs. Elonia Hutchinson win
act as hostess. Members are urged
to attend promptly as elections Of Of
ficers is in order.
Saturday afternoon-The Reading
Circle.
Saturday afternoon-At the Wo-
mans Club, Mrs. j. T. Searcy, Jr.,
will entertain at cards.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
The Calendar Of the
Woman's Club.

Wednesday afternoons From four
until five o'clock, books may be OBJ
tanned from and returned to the IL
brary. A member Of the Library
committee will be present.
Thursday afternoons Il Twice a
month, beginning February. 5, Book
Review Circle.
Thursday eyenings-From 1880 to
$50, Miss Nina Weeden Oliver viii
direct classes in Folk dancing.
Friday afternoons-The Club Sew
ing Circle.
Saturday afternoons-Library OPP
ened with same hours as observed or
Wednesdays
A lecture course is embraced in the
seasons plans. First in this course
viii be a series of lectures by Miss
Eckford Of the College faculty upon
Health and Hygiene"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

COME EARLY.
We have large stocks Of the above
EXTRA SPECIALS, but we cannot
say how long they will last at these
prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE
loontlnnaA f:5m Page onel

tContinueA from Page Onel
The perseverance, Of the sex helps
them through. But they are apt to
seek change, either in location or in
work. and are soon lost to the rural
school,
The problem Of the rural school
deacher is perhaps the greatest opet
that confronts these engaged in ed
ucational work. How to get teachers
we'll qualified for the task lmpued
with the sufficient enthusiasm to pro
duce resu Is. and adequate in number
TO man the schools already open, is tax
ing the author ties in every state III
the Union. The most feasible solution
is. first to offer a scale OF wages quite
beyond that CT the present, even with
its mater'c' advance; second to slim
ulats desire for service where ser
vice is most needed third, to encou
rage a kindly att tude toward the tea
cher. and this apples % all communt
ties rural or suburban fourth to 81
tablish some professional great ahead
toward which the teacher may work.
,These agencies singly orr together,
nav not achieve all that is desired,
but they Will help. ...--.--........
Next to the. teacher, the second re-
quisite Of a Buctessfm sdhbsli il pupils
who are students Some pupils are
mercy school attendants others are
stidents.s Al Teacher may sumd-
. late and snspire some chidren;the ei
forts OF the best teacher are lost on
others. Some. simply cannot respond
Others might readily if they received
the right direction at home. The
schoohapd the teacher eaRnot do y iap
The home IN these nsdprn davs ~
glectsthe duty it formerly performed
and9whiah 50 We'll supp emented tgt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

work Qi The little red-school house.
Other things being equal, good
sized school VIII outstrip one few in
hcmlefs Psychological OF course.
tho inhIenceo q mind upon mind Here
is where thelrtral school Of our fore.
Fathers had an mmepsa advantage yoy
ent9a tyB.cal lprescl& Zone. The lar
ger f9mlie3thd sreIteFthe rural pop
ulat.aH tAe plper age Of pupils. all
ecmh.aed 10 make -tbe--large and act
I've school The tide OF immigration
has. changed ,plse--ieysa se',>.,'l-
bas proated. but the rural school has
SUI cred. We hear q great 49,.
abewg restoring slhG rurMn school |
II We could f9niy restore The
rdrat pdpulatloi htere wouid be no
fdimoidty on that scbre.h The rural
school has such hold that Il viii.
almost always continue until a com.
munity disintegrates. And ii will re.
yixe. NTH hagl-s-ohaaoe. of-usefulRess
Whenever economic conditions change
and people flock back % tie farms as
they have fled from them, the rural
school will move on ahead OF the pro
cession, Like the rural church. it is
now weakened. BY every natural aud
sensible means it should be aided to
carry on, for the sake of the young
! Yet remaining who must depend upon
Il for their needed elementary educa.
tion So long as the number and To-
cation of the public schools are left
with the local authorities. we may be
sure that the most responsive agenc-
/ les win look cut for the welfare OF
their several communities. The fact
that there are at present 1857 rural
schools in operation in Vermont
average of about seven TO each town,
not including the cities or large towns
! without rural schools, shows that the
state IS we'll served in respect to their
number and distribution. The closing
az rural schools and transporting OF
pupils to central schools IS not gen
eral, hut exceptional and in most
cases where it Is done conditions
make II necessary. The large sums
/ expended for transportation are most
for carrying pupils who reside at a
distance from the schools they natur.
ally attend
Not every problem in this life can
be fully aud satisfactorily solved. The
chances are that. ewing to radical
changes quite beyond any power to
prevent the rural school will never
again be the same relative factor in
. ..f
stu has place and a mission. not
to be filed by any other agency
No reasonable effort or expense
should be spared to maintain it, and
at as high a standard Of efficiency as
possible Any educational system, or
any administrators that disregard this
manifest duty cannot be dispensed
with too quickly for the public good.
Randolph Herald and Public News,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01
BenlltHgtun BannlEr
VERMONT.
BENNINGTON,
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMsER !, 1920
HOOVER ON HIRING MEN.


1--WE are thinking Of the purchase OF
human force, JUST as though 1t were
SO much coal or wood for which some
times we may have to pay Il high
price, or again lower price, but
which may always be bought in sufli-
clent quantity if only the price that Is
demanded be paid. That says Her.
bert Hoover in System, us one Of the
fundamental Weaknesses Of the present
economic relationship between en-
ploter and employee And he contin-
ucs 'Now exactly what the worker
is III process Of refusing is to be com
modify; your average man is no
longer content to be merely part OF
the tabor supply by and large me
employees Of the country are looking
for position Of right instead Of a
position Of consideration; that is they
Want their rights instead Of benevo'
Ience, Exactly what those rights are
is the question that we have to solve
not only from an economic but a hu
! man point of view This is our lars'
est national problem, for in default
of better work relation we shall
/ have decreased instead OF increased
production and hence a lowering
standard Of living And If our stand
ard OF living goes down It will hard
4 ~ be worth While to consider our o'h'
er national aspirations, for then we
shall have faileA in our real basis o.
being democracy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-01

There IS moro Catarrh IN this section
OF the country thau all other diseases
put together and for years IL was sup
posed Ia be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies and by constantly failin
TO cure with loc,l treatment pronounced
It mcurable. Catarrh Is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditons and therefore requires constltu
tional treatment Halls Catairh NIodi-
cine, manufactured by T. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is constitutional
,emedy. is taken internally and acts
thru The BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces
@, the system. one Hundred Dollars re-
w6rd Is offered for any case that Hairs
Cat1rrh Medicine falls 20 cure send for
clrct lars aud Testimonials
T. Il CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio,
Sole by Druggists. ihc
Hall . Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09
Town; said bonds to be in the aggre-

Town; said bonds to be In the aggre-
|gate sum of Thirty Thousand (S3O O,OOO)
Dollars, to be of the denominations of
one thousand dollars each, and shall
be due and payable ten Q0) of said
bonds ten years after date. ten (10)
of said bonds shall be due and pay
able fifteen years after date. and ten
(10) of said bonds shall be due and
payable twenty years after date, to
bear the date of issuance until paid
at the rate of six per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually on the First
days of July and January, respective
ly of each year. to be numbered con-
secutively from one to thirty, inclu-
siye. to be signed and attested by the
Mayor and Town Clerk, to be payable
to bearer and coupons for the interest
to be attached to each of said
bonds. so that the same may be re-
moved therefrom without mutilating
the bonds. and each of said coupons
to bear a facsimile of the signatures
of the Mayor and Town Clerk. as said
signatures appear on said bonds
Immediately following said propo-
sition SO to be submitted to the pro-
perty taxpayers of said town, who
shall in all other respects qualified
electors of said town. there shall be
printed on the ballots to be used at
said election, the words Eyes" and
mo- printed in such manner that
said qualified electors of said town
may clearly express their approval or
disapproval of the proposition so to
be submitted.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of June, 1920.
A. S. Brayman. Town Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09
WARNING TO yANDALS

There has been several complaints
lodged with Marshal Ed. Gardner
to the effect that some one Is making
a practice of using the monuments
and vases in the cemetary for target
practice. This is one of the worst
forms of vandalism which has come
to our knowledge. and this is a warn
ing that a strict watch is being kept
to catch the guilty party or parties,
and they will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-09
ARMY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

u. S, Army Sweaters, Mackinaws.
Bedding rolls, Wool and Khaki shirts,
Breeches. Dress Pants, Overcoats
Raincoats and Slickers, Shoes. Army
Refrigerators. Saddles. Stoves and
Ranges. Tents and Tarpaulins. Rub
ber boots, ect For particulars write
Gene L, Gibson, Fort Wingate. N, M,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Nigel caught III" Red FNcrret md savcd
the English plans; but as his enemy
was so gnllnnt man Nigel begged his
life Of the King and no saved him. He
sent the Ferret to .iary Mt Cosford,
with the mesmge that the first deed
was accomplished.
Nigel then stormed tho famous castle
of la Brohinerc, where lived the
Knight called the "Hutcher Of Brohi-
nere." who was saId never 70 let
nsieonss escape alive from his cartle.
Here at great risk Of his own life.
Nigel rescued not only his man Sam
Ayiwnrd and other comrndes. but
young Frenchman who later. however.
died. prnlsing his rescuer Then news
of the second deed was sent to Mary
M Cosford.
Nigel had followed on with John
Chandos into Brittany when the third
deed WIS found. There had been hot.
furious fighting and Nigel. riding Pom
mers plunged forward. unseatIng and
taking captive one of the enemy. Hnv.
Ing the Frcnchmnn NJ his mercy, Nigel
'tUEut NuNt Nili'fl iifIf w 'll''f VI ff'hf
him for ransom. but he had made n
gallant fight, and out Of admiration
and pity ,he yorag Squire spared his
life and 'et'hIm 20, only to discover
later that he had had NJ his mercy
none other than King John Of France.
When the Prince heard the story
from King John himself he exclaimed.
"ror my part ] had rather hnvc the
honor this Squire has gathered. than
nlt the richest ransoms ~ France"
whercupon the Prince with his sword
touched Nigcl's shoulder ns he knclt
before him. and said. "EnRland has
lost brave squire and gained gnl.
liant knight nay linrer not. rise up,
Sir Nigel" Aud n third message went
to Mnry.
Two months later Nigel arrived NJ
Cosford. and kissing Mnry's welcoming
hand he said. est. Catherine has
brought me homei"
Copyright. 1919. by the Post Publishing CO.
THE Boston postD. Printed by permis-
sion OF. and arrangement with, Double
day. Page q Co. authorized publishers
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

sir Arthur Conan

cir Artbur f~ono n
pny,e va. hnr,
49,. ,ssa
~, ~ r.,',,. ~ s,,
'" ..''iu"'sm ~. ~.
a'"o Nn"rieS
poyie' was nn W
ust OF tanthsti'
lm0 Einnttnn n
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

|. This country is producing one
glorious crop OF "favorite sons" We
are fortunate, however, In not hsv-
ing the iocusts at tho same time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Some people live for Themselves
alone. and the world liz generally
glad TO leave them alone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05
NvIL times fell upon England IN
~ the year '3is, when the great

a
plngue devastated the land. II
was during this period that the story
Of Sir Nigel takes place.
The house Of Loring. like many an.
other noble family. felt the heavy hand
of misfortune: for nfter the Barons
War and lawsuits with waveriy Abbey
the men of the church and the men OF
the Inv left nothing but the manor Of
Tiiford for the remaining members of
:he family. Lady Ermyntrude and her
grandson Nigel.
Nigel L0ring came Of a race Of
heroes. his grandfather having fallen
at the battle OF Stirling. and his father
In the sea dght Of Sluys. Nigel. his
veins thrilling with the blood OF a hun.
dred soldiers. was filled with the de-
sire for adventure and combat; having
been trained nj the desire Of his grand
mother In skill at arms. and courage.
he became also daring rider. Al
times a fierce bitterness assnlied Nigel
at the thought of the wrongs done by
the Abbot OF waverly. whom he be-
iieved had robbed the Lorings of much
OF their estate.
On the first day of May, the Festival
OF the Apostles Philip and James, con
sternatiOn rcIgned at the Abbey. when
II was found That u large pike had
eaten the carp IN Abbot johns hS'
pond. NIGEL being accused OF putting
the pike. In the pond. Abbot John and
the sacr'st. brofher samuel were 10
CONSULTATION upon the subJecf. when
tney were rudeiy interrupted ny buzz
o eSc'teineht among the monks III the
e'otster' whiteInced prother hung
open the uoor ana rushing INTO the
room cried. FATHER Abbot. alas. ains
brotiier John ~ dead. ana the sub
rr'or ~ dehd' ahd the peSii IN loose
m tue nVe Virgnte he'd
Now what the brother called the
Devil was great yellow horse. held
AZ the Abbey Tor the debt of his owner
FranK'in Ayiwarh such horse " was
said, was nor 10 %" found betwixt me
"ooeS anu ms N'"S ''"p'eS " "'nu'
s
WIS S"''y nay 'n"' o''"s"' "''
""'se :" 'ne H'"ey' 'or no one 'ne'e
"m" pe iouh" VINO wou", VI cou'u
"o "'" " .u"i".' "n "' nn. ~
"csu ne"''y h''eu '"e pro'ne' ""o tue
'""p'"''
Appo' 'ohh hhl nne ihohhs' ihteh'
upon seeing WIN tneir own eyes, tnis
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

Sure, this world IL full of wit and
humor But tho trouble is most OF
US are unable to tell which is wit
and which is humor. y
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

A Flor7ncc girl says she had rnther
wcar COW hell than be bothered with
q chpperon. Transcript.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-06-05

sea. TITS RESTLESS Imagination fount
constant expression In short stories
sherlock Holmes made hir first an
pcrrance In "A Study In Scnriet'
uss7l hut won his immense popularity
IN The Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes" Tho original Of the genius
dctective was Or. He'll Of Edinburgh
university. The popular hero iIvef
sgain IN 'rbe Memoirs of Sherlock
Holiness" Tho Hound Of the Baskcr
ysilcs" and The Return of SHERLOCK
Holmes"
DIR. Doyle drcw abundantiy from his.
soricai sources for his novels and
plays. The white Company" n stir.
ring romance. nrst introduced Sir
Nigel m an old man. In 1905 his youth
was portrayed In the book named for
him.
Conan Doyle served In q neId hos.
pitsi In the South African war. wrote
two books IN defense Of the British
army In the war. and was knighted ~
1902. He has written a ree-voiume
history Of the great war.
Sir Conan Doyle In large. athletic
man. who has never lost his enthusi-
asm for sports. His home In Sussex
England. is flicd with trophies from
many parts OF the world. Tennis and
cricket have kept him NJ for his
enormous literary undertakings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11
E. F. SIMMONS SHIPS
POLAND CHINA HOGS

+. +. Simmons, who has a farm near
Roden's Mill, 10 miles east of CONWAY
this morning shipped three registered
Poland China hogs to points in Texas,
one to M. j. Wilson at Marlin SPRINGS
and two to a hog raiser at Thornton.
The three brought 500, and are inspect-
ed here by DR.. A. w. Rice, tick era
dlcatlon supervisor, before shipment.
Mr.. Wilson formerly was county agent
Tor Faulkner county.
Mr.. Simmons is meeting with much
success in raising registered hogs an
industry which he recommends to
other farmers of Faulkner county. He
mas ten registered Poland Chinas on
ms farm now, and will raise enougb
feed for his stock. He has eight
acres sowed in peanuts and others in
peas, besides his other crops.
Other folks in the county NAV be
pesslmistic about the farm outlook
out Mr.. Simmons is not. He believes
Vhe crops, at least those in his section
are FULLY three weeks ahead of 1919
condition. Corn is doing well, he said
and many fields are being laid bv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11
HENDRIX SCHOOL
BANQUET TUESDAY
DIR. BROWN NEW SPEAKER
DR.. Schwegler to Deliver Final of His
Addresses Tonight-Over Three
Hundred Enrolled.

DR.. Raymond A. Schwegler will de-
liver the final of his addresses to the
Hendrix summer school for ministers
tonight at the First eMthodist church.
He spoke at the morning and after
noon assemblies of the school. Sat
by DR.. o. E. Brown of Vanderbilt
University, a scholar and religious
leader prominent in the Southern
Methodist church for the past Is years.
DR., Brown will arrive tonight. His
first address will be at the college to-
morrow, and tomorrow night at the
First Methodist church, the pulpit of
which he will occupy at both services
Sunday.
The annual banquet, which was es-
tabished by resolution which the
ministers adopted in 1919, will be Civ
en- Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
the body has decided The ministers
plant to make the banquet big
event. Another social feature of the
school is the reception at the home of
President and Mrs. John Hugh Rey-
nolds this afternoon from 3 $50 to 5
o'clock.
Registration at the school passed
total of 300, DR.. Reynolds said to-
day, setting a record which will be
difficult for succeeding conferences to
surpass. Additional enrolment next
week is also expected as many min
listers will probably remain with their
respective charges over Sunday, and
then come here for the final DAYS
of the school.
Rev. c. M. Mcconnell, pastor who
has won distinction through his sue
cesses with rural churches in Ohio.
vii larrive Saturday morning, and
Will open series of discussions of
rural work. His round table discus
sions and lectures will have to do
with the porblems of rural schools.
with which he is fully conversant. He
is a brother of Bishop Francis ].
Mcconnell of Denver, who was one
OF the speakers at the school three
years ago
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11

ID. l.. Young is spending the day
In Little Rock on business.
See Dunaway & Bradley for real
estate and insuraAce.-3-4dtf
We can vulcanne your auto tires.
Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
Talk your real estate wants over
with Reeves & Burke-4-1Odwtf
Car of Texas ear corn now on track.
L. N. Bolls, phone 199.-6-9d4tw1t
See Cline & Williams for real estate
and insurance. Quitman. Ark.-1-29dtf
Wanted-To rent a piano. W. R.
Crichlow, 803 Robinson avenue. 611d5t
Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta
ton for your gas, oil and grease.-4-12
diff.
For Sale-Wool fibre rug, 9xf2;
also iron wash pot. Call phone 424.-
.6-3dtf
For Sale-Fresh Jersey cow, at a
bargain. j. B. Morris, phone 429.-
5-17dtf
Wanted to Rent-A house. Call at
Log Cabin Democrat office, phone 81.
-6-2dtf
Make your carmel ice cream for
Sunday with Domino Golden Syrup.
-6-11d2t
Attorney A. L. Barber returned this
morning to Little Rock after a short
visit here.
One good Ford touring car for sale
The early caller gets the bargain.
Bolls Bros.-5-19dwtf
If you don't want your stock to get
fat, don't put em in my pasture. L.
N. Bolls, phone 199.-6-11d2t.
Work Hours Changed-Open now
at z a. M, and close at 6 p. m. w.
w. Francis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wanted-To room and board, man
and wife or middle aged lady. House
close in to town. Phone 1873. diff.
Miss Emily j. Reid left this morn
ing for Nashville, Tenn, to attend
the summer session of Peabody Col
lege.
Every repair job brought here gets
my personal attention. Satisfactory
work guaranteed. Clemens Hess Gar
age, Prince street.-5-31dl2t
For Sale-Good milk COW that's Civ
ing milk, and a Chevrolet car that is
running; bargain to be had in each,
if bought now. See w. W. Francis
6-10d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11


For Sale-Entire household goods.
Mrs. E. P, Jones, 7O9 Scott street.
6-11d2t*
Fresh For Saturday-Green pep
per- grape fruit, pine apple, canta-
loupes and watermelons. We carry
everything in the grocery line. BUY
on our guarantee plan-honest weight.
honest prices and highest of quality.
West Side Grocery, phone SIG. We
deliver-d1t
Special Prices on Molasses and
Syrups-Dunbar's Southern Syrup,
gallons $1.3S, halves $TOc, quarts 35c;
karo Red Label, gallons soc, halves
4Sc; Blue Label, Gallons 85c, halves
45c; Mary Jane, gallons SOC, halves
45c; Farmer Jones, gallons $1.10
halves 55c. Bynn Yann's No. ia,
phone 470, free delivery.-6-11d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
Auto Livery, phone 381.-5-17dtf
Farm for sale See J. A. Lea.-5- 22tf
E. w. Logan is spending the day in
Little Rock.
Mrs. Moore Harton is a visito rim
Little Rock today.
DR.. John W. Teas is visitor in
Little Rock today
Mrs. S. G. Smith is a visitor in
Little Rock today.
Cheaper than meat, and better to
eat. Domino Golden Syrup.-6-11d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11
CENTER POINT

rev . A. Morgan filled his regular
appointment here Sunday night.
MRS. Emma Hison and daughter OF
North Little Rock spent the past week
mere visiting friends and relatives.
Rev. j. L. Shelby was a guest at the
nome OF L. Hinson Sunday.
W. b. Thornton spent last week with
friends and relatives at Vilonia.
ReY j. s: Shelby filled his regular
appointment at Cypress Valley Sunday
afternoon
June 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-06-11

You will save by getting your next
Domino Golden Syrup in a gallon can.
-6-11d2t