davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-14
JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

several young men accused of serious offenses
bring to the attention of the public SITUATION
which should receive careful thought. Practlc-
ally all of the youths taken into custody were IN
control of their parents or guardians. ouch
Young folks are expected to be more or less mis-
chievous and to commit childish and youthfui
pranks, but we should try to remove the causes
which would lead them into acts defined by the
law as criminal
The character, disposition and acts OF chill
dren depend almost entirely upon the home ana
the training given them by their parents, OF
guardians Therefore the juvenile criminal OF
lenses which are now coming to our attention
in alarming number, are traceable to the homes
and the lack of attention to the children by
those who have both the natural and legal au-
thority to control them
The crimes committed by Juveniles in this
vicinity during the past few months have been
of such serious nature that other influences
than the home must be brought into action II
future preparations of the kind are to be pre-
vented or lessened When offenses like the de-
struction or stealing of property are committed,
the courts, of course, must exercise their Jurls-
diction and power, despite the fact that many
are averse to having children subjected to Grim
inal prosecution.
A great power to aid in preventing juvenile
offenses is the schools, and our educators should
incorporate in their methods of training some
features which would impress upon the minds
lof children an understandable impression OF the
difference between mischievous and criminal
acts The church could also be an important
factor in lettering the conditions and should
give more attention to the young In the way OF
having them understand what is right and
what is wrong
| We are not giving our children the training
they require in these days. We afford them
educational advantages, but book knowledge is
but small part of the training of youth. Every
boy and girl possesses the element OF decency
and goodness, as well as the animal traits OF
mischief, cunning, scheming and the desire to
do something in reverse of the moral and legal
code. An appeal to the good characteristics OF
any child is easy and the result beneficial. Our
boys and girls can be active, full of fun, and at
the same time be kind, courteous, good and de.
cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

cup broken macaront
q cup grated cheese.
y cup melted butter substitute.
Salt and pepper to taste.
cup milk.
Remove all skin and bone and
break fish into flakes. Break mac
arOni into pieces OF half inch long
and boil until tender in boiling salt
ed water and drain.
Butter fire-proof dish. then put in
layer Of fish, then sprinkle in a 1T
tie butter, salt. pepper. tablespoon
cheese. then put in layer Of macar-
oni. Next put in layer Of fish and
so on till dish is full. Put bread
crumbs over top, then remainder Of
cheese and butter and pour In the
milk. Bake IN moderate oven so
minutes.
VEAL LOAF WITHOUT PORK.
l cup fresh or dried bread crumbs
l tablespoon lemon Juice.
312 pounds uncooked chopped lean
veal.
y cup melted butter substitute.
tablespoon salt.
u teaspoOnful pepper.
l beaten egg.
Put bread crumbs into a basin,
add butter. and add other ingre-
dents. Pack in a buttered bread
pan and bake one and one-half
hours in a hot oven. Cool, remove
from pan and cut in thin slices.
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH.
Slices OF bread.
Rare roast beef
Brown gravy.
Slice not, rare roast beef thinly
and place between slices OF bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
GERMAN MINERS ASK
SPECIALIZATION LAW
Notify Chancellor of Plan TO
Push Demands for
Legislation.

BOCHUM, Germany. Dec. ca
The general committee Of the Ger
man Coal Miners federation has no
tilted Chancellor Fehrenbach that
they intend 10 force through the
reichstag a law for the soclaliza-
tion OF the national coai fields.
In an open letter TO the chancel-
Tor. the committee has called upon
the government 20 mako an un-
cquivOC3l declaration on the issue.
The miners also demanded TO know
how soon the government proposes
10 submit 70 the reichstag the draft
OF the new law.
The miners letter 70 the chaucel-
Tor sets Forth that in view Of the
promise given 10 the miners by the
government last March and in or
der &c fulfll the Spa agreement and
supply tho home demands for fuel.
tho miners have willingly agreed TO
work overtime in order to stimulate
production.
They now charge the govern
ment with prccrastination and al
lege that they have been deceived
IN the deliberations carried on by
the specialization commission and
the conference in committee ses-
slons OF the imperial economic
council,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

HIDES AND TALLoW.
tCSrysctAd To-day by =. W. LiDpmAn. 1Is
n Main ~.
HIDES-jc to &C; calfsk'ns 1Oc; rem
dered tallOw, 4d7c a b.; rOughs tallOw,
2d3c 10, beeswaX, 25d35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
SAYS DEVELOPMENT
OF FOREIGN TRADE
MEANS PROSPERITY
MacElwee Cites Westward
Trend of Worlds Com
mercial Center.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. The
United States has been made the
heart OF the worlds business BY the
westward trend OF commercial az
fairs and has reached the stage IN
its industrial and commercial de-
Velopment where the maintenance
OF foreign outlets is necessary 70
continued domestic prosperity, Di-
rector r. :. MacElwee OF the bu-
reau Of foreign and domestic com
merce of the department OF COM
nserce, announced In his annual re-
port
Declaring that the present stag
nation in the business world was
only a passing phase insofar as this
country was concerned, Director
MacElwee urged that the develop
ment of foreign markets be taken up
with renewed vigor.
Our foreign trade in the fiscal
year of 1920. with total value OF
$13, 349. SCI, 401. was larger than in
any previous year" he said. 1T eX-
ceeded by $4,000, 900, 900 the former
high record in 1919, and was more
than three times the value OF the
combined imports and exports in
1914, the last year before the war.
Interest Growing.
Many people are more interested
now than they were a year ago in
foreign commerce. There were a
few firms who had the foresight TO
take cut life insurance while they
were in good health. Others now
wish they had done so. The only
real insurance that will spread the
risks of depression between the
crests Of the waves OF domestic de-
man1 is the alloting Of a substantial
quota Of the FIRMS product for for
eign commerce and the building up
in the worlds markets of a selling
organization and clientele that viii
not necessarily fluctuate with the
waves of demand at home.
To meet the increased demands
OF business and carry on the work
of the bureau Of foreign and domes-
tic commerce 81. 1927 was asked
OF congress for the next fiscal year.
That is an increase OF more than
bali a million dollars over the pres
ent years appropriations. OF the
total for next year $1,10O,0O0 would
be spent for commercial. attaches
abroad and for the promotion Of
commerce.
Double Commercial Attaches.
It is proposed to double tho nUm-
Der Of commercial attaches making
-. and to increase the number Of
trade commissioners abroad by II,
making a total Of 56. while COM
merCial agents would be tripled with
a total Of 80.
Estimates include S3OO.OO0 for
commercial attaches. 100000 for
promoting commerce in general,
$4,000 for promoting commerce in
Central and South America and
| $50, 600 for promoting commerce
| IL the far east. The increased ap-
propriations would permit greatly
| intensified development Of n arkets
| for American goods IN Latin
America and the far east which are
/ considered the most promising
! fields for American commercial ef-
/ fort al this time, the report stated.
Going back 5000 years, Director
! MacElwee traced the center Of com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

Pour over 1t brown gravy and serve
hot
This is a very attractive and ap-
petizing dish.
FISH STUFFTNG.
cups dried bread crumbs
tablespoon chopped parsley.
tablespoons chopped onion.
l beaten egg.
Salt and pepper to taste.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
u cup melted butter substitute.
l cup water.
Soak crumbs In the water for Is
minutes. Drain off water and add
other ingredients. Use as a stuffing
for either baked mackerel, herring
paddock or bluefish.
SCALI,OPED OYSTERS.
u cup fresh bread crumbs.
u cup melted butter substitute.
! pint oysters.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Parsley.
Small squares toasted bread.
Pour butter substitute over
crumbs Cover the bottom OF
buttered baking dish with the
crumbs. then upon these place
layer Of oysters and season with salt
and pepper. Add, alternately, two
more layers OF the oysters and
crumbs and bake Is minutes in a
hot oven.
Garnish with sprigs of parsley and
small squares of toasted bread.
Serve hot.
FISH PUDDING.
] cup fresh bread crumbs.
tablespoons butter substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

mercial supremacy from PhoenicfA
westward TO London where Il had
been since between 1851 and 1900
and said the last war had moved the
center o. commerce westward again.
the predominant interests at the
present time being on the Pacific In
addition 10 the Atlantic. Analyses
show, he said. the reason for tho
rise OF nations that suoce ssfully
dominated the worlds commerce 20
be that they were situated at tho
crossroads Of transportation; that
they developed their merchant ma
they possess the raw materials need
ed 70 supply the wants OF man, and
developed the artisans 20 shape these
raw materials into the form in
which man could use them.
Z. =. Has Resources. Artisans.
I've are spread out across the
paths OF the westerly movement in
the destiny OF commerce." Director
MacElwee said las 20 natural re-
sources and the skill OF our artisans.
these need no comment Despite
high wages, Yankee ingenuity and
American ability 20 organize mass
production with improved labor-sav-
ing machinery have made IL possible
the worlds commerce in such ar
tlcles as harvesting machinery. sew
ing machines, cash registers, type
writer's, office supplies, automobile.
and many other kinds Of goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
POULTRY AND MEAra

PoULTRY AND MEAra
(CsRPOctSd Dany ~ Jlnlmle's LARksA
Ira n. Jefferson Hlvd-i
GP9ING EHICkEt-7oc.
eEEF-Roast, SOep00c; boiling. %;
round steak. +oc; sHlotY. eoc; I.Srtss
heuse. Toe
POLK LOTN-loe.
PRODUCE MARKET.
tCeTTscted T~1ay OF me 1r0theRho99
0n.>ery, 200 n. Main Bk
SUFFER- AND EGGS-Crea merry bot.
ter, paying Ole pound, selling 5Sc pound ;
eggs, paying SOc; selling O0C dozen.
FHIllS M vrGEr ~ ES-FruitG
California naval oranges DC 10 COO per
dozen; new cabbage, paying . 1-2c b.,
selling Sc.
NEW POTATOES-45c peck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

eggs.
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
White sauce
l y pounds white fish.
I cup milk.
Salt and pepper to taste.
I teaspOonful lemon juice.
Boil fish; remove skin and bone
and chop IL. Add crumbs, parsley
seasonings, milk, butter substitute
melted and eggs we'll beaten. Turn
into buttered mold. cover with but
tered paper and steam for one hour
Turn out on a hot dish. pour white
sauce over and decorate with thinly
sliced lemon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
(CorrsCe 81 Ds by Ms n Bros. 3. Lo-
gan ST.. MishnwaISA.D
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good,
lO6i1lc. prime. 12d14c.
HOGS-13O to 100 lbs, : SIC; 80 q
10 lbs. $ SIC; 175 TO % lbs, 3-4c
81 TO 500 lbs, 3-4c-
LARD-20c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

Pour over 1t brown gravy and serve
hot.
This IS a very attractive and ap-
Detizing dish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
South Bend Markets
HAY. STRAW AND IEED.

HAIs SIHaW md IEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MlileR
Flour & Feed Co.. AGO 8. MIchIKAn.t
NEW HAI-Paying $50 TO 500. selling
$50 10 50
STRAW-PayinG SO. selling SIG to SIS,
or 9OC bale
OATS-Paying SOC; selling zoe to soc.
GLOVER SEED-PayIng 5000, selling
SO 10 t14
ALSIKE CLOVER-Selling S14 TO S1a
ALFALFA Northern Grownl-&1a
NEW C0RN-Paying zoe, selling 81 to
$120.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

And Dew Drops.-Struck by the
notice Iron Sinks IN q hardware
shop window, a wag went inside and
said that he was perfectly aware OF
the fact that iron sank"
Alive to the occasion, the smart
shopkeeper retaliated:
Yes, and time flies, but wine
vaults, sulfur springs. Jam rolls
grass slopes. music stands. Niagara
Falls. moonlight walks and holiday
trips, scandal spreads. standard
weights. India Rubber Tires. the or
gan stops, trade returns. and"
But the visitor had bOlted. After
collecting his thoughts he returned
and showing his head at the door
way, shouted:
Yes, I know. and marble busts,.
John Bigenwald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

Do your Christmas shopping the
easy way. Consult the suggestions
in Classification 64-A in the Want
Ad section.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
GRAIN AND Fixed.
Corrected Daily bJ II n. Morgan. star
Mills, HVdrauIle AVl

Mills. HydrauIIe Avl
COMPLYING 7Oc bushel
OATS-Paying 5Oc, selling 90 to soc.
BRAN-Selling 1925
MIDDLINGS- Selling $3.50 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling S225 per
ewt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S3O0d3. %
0w1
GRTNnINGS-Sc hnshel.
WHEAT--Paying 81. so.
RNE-Paying SIPS.
CKWHEAT-Paying So % hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

SEEDS.
tCSFPseted Daily NJ warner Bres. See
Store. E3d 3, Michigan st.l
COW PEAS-$250 to $500 busheI.
ALFALFA-$i4 to SIC per bushel
RED AND MAMMOTH CLOVER-S10
to $12 bushel
ALSIKE-S12 S15 bushel
SUNFLOWFRS-I5c pound
WINTER on HAIRY BETCH-S10.oo
hundred pounds
BLUE GRASS-S4.50 bushel.
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-s16
RED TOP-S4.OO per bushel
WHITE CLOVER-$46.00 bu.
FIELD PEAS-$3 90 TO $500 bushel
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essexl-$S.00 per
bushel
lawn GRASS-S32 per cwt.
SOFA BEANS q TO Sanl--S4Oo per
busheL
CLOVER sEED-S1O to so bushel.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06

cry child learned a trade while at school, trained his mind and his hand together, lifted labor into art by ap- plication of thought In connection with employment for soldiers being discharged from the army the report points out that the important consid- erations are getting work for the men, protecting the labor market from a surplus of labor and diverting to az rieultural pursuits men who other wise would join the great procession moving toward the cities. Canada, we are told, is offering each return ing soldier 160 acres of land and $2,500 with which to improve it, and the United States, the secretary thinks, will at least do as well by our soldiers.
 Most all States have a compulsory school law, but think it should go to IS instead of Is; people in the rural districts think this change would work wonders in the school ages of our boys and girls. A child is just beginning in high school at this age. Then he wants to leave the farm, to the city, consequently his school days are over. I hope to see this remedied soon.
 Those bright sunshiny days are SC beautiful. It seems as if people should be making gardens, sowing oats and blowing for our 1920 crops, for which we are expecting to make two blades of grass grow where one grew before.
 M. B. Stanley has been putting up some wire fence.
 0. E. Gatewood is clearing some land and hauling logs to w. F. Halls mill.
 D. A. Roberts and Finance Shirley made flying trip to Little Rock Sat urday.
 Carl Nelson is building new house.
 John Brothers has moved into our town
 Tom Morden is hauling lumber for a new house. An Observer.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
.* MABELVALE. z.
< < < :. :. :. < :. < < ' < Z z z

< :. < :. .y < :. z. :. < 4 :. :. :. s:'
 Fred Grogan of Guilford was at Ma belvale Sunday in his new Ford.
 Mrs. R c. Lewellen, Mrs. H. H. Martin, Mrs. J. A. Crandall, Miss Lil- lian Cochrane, Rev. T. o. Rorie and MT. c. w. Hopkins all were in the City of Roses Monday.
 Miss Lillian Cochrane, Jean Smith and Marie Rowland visited at Bryant Sunday
 Miss Susie Rowland and MT. Jim Porter of Carlisle were married Sun day. Miss Rowland was formerly of Mabelvale.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert DoweH of Lit tie Rock visited relatives here Sun day.
 Mrs. Corry Mcdonald spent Satur- day afternoon visiting the sick
 Dr. Martin of Little Rock disposed of carload of corn among the farm CTS of Mabelvale this week. Mrs. J. A. Crandall and children of Bryant visited her parents here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Kingsland are visiting his brother, Charles Armstrong, there this week.
 Mrs. Charles Jones had visitors from Little Rock Sunday.
 MT w L. Thompson spent Sunday with his parents at Lonoke.
 Last Friday evening Mrs. c. W. dinner in honor of the young ladies Hopkins entertained with 6 o'clock who are to take part in the play, ''Topsy Turvy,' that is to be given soon. Those present were: Misses Laura Davis. Annie Byrne, Marie Bryant, Helen White, Lucille Scheme beck and Lillian Coehrane.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
< :. :. :. <, :. <. :. < :. :. :. :. <. .: {. PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. ..
:. :. :. :. < :, ;. * < :. < * :. :. ;.

 There have been several new pupils in the school at Tate's Mill school. Montaine Hammons has been seri- ously i'll, but is recovering slowly. Mrs. Ada Dorsey and Mrs. Ada Me Pherson were visitors at Mrs. Day Wilson's Sunday afternoon.
 Little Mary Alice Bryant has been i'll this week.
 MT. Marion Wooley of Cabot was a visitor at J. M. Carmicars Sunday night.
 John Carmical and sister, Maude, have gone to spend few days with their brother, Hoyt Carmicai, in Faulkner County.
 Mrs. Gladys Huffman, formerly Miss Gladys Hammons, is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Huffman.
 Mrs. Lula Dorsey had pretty good luck with her goats till they began dying.
 Mrs. America Bell of Zion Hill North was the guest of Mrs. Eunice Hammons Saturday and Sunday The Society at Tates Mill was well attended The children had many recitations. Our teacher, Theodore Holt, speaks quite well.
 Rev Jim Gibson filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Hill Sunday Mrs Day Wilson was the guest ot Mrs. Lula Dorsey Saturday night. Ola Mitchell and MT. and Mrs. Nal colm Huffman were visitors at MT Hammons Saturday.
 MT. J.. A. Dorsey was the guest ot his daughter, Mrs. Lena Haslip Sun day. Lone Star Ranger.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
:. :. ** z. :. .s :. '. t. j. Z. :. :. :. j. z. oLMSTEAD ITEMS. 1:
 e. :. :. z. :. :. :. :. < !. :. *. :. :. .t

Secretary of the Interior Lane, in his annual report, calls attention to the fact that of the first 2,000,000 Americans drafted for military serv- ice it was found that 100000 could not read or understand orders. or read letters sent to them from home.
 What should be said of a world leading democracy wherein 10 per cent of the adult population can not read the laws which they are pre- sumed to know? he asks significant ly The report points out that Amer jeans in a year spent twice as much for chewing gum as for schoolbooks, and spent more for automobiles than for all primary and secondary educa- tion, and pay the average school teacher less than the average day laborer receives.
 Secretary Lane pleads that the pub lie schools be modified and improved in order that they may more com pletely meet our national educational needs. He does not recommend Fed eral control of the schools, but he does emphasize the belief that Fed eral cooperation with the States along definite lines would be advantageous. MT. Lane hopes for the day when ey-
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
:. EAST JACKSONVILLE. <

:. :. :. {. :. :. :: z. :. :. z. < < :. < MT. and Mrs. Richard Gordon spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gordon's sister, Mrs. J. H. Ramsey. Bill Calk, who is now employed in Little Rock, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Calk. Misses Gladys and Doris Taylor spent Sunday with Miss Annabelle Johnson.
 The pie supper at the South Bend schoolhouse Friday night was attend ed by large crowd The proceeds will be used on South Bend church Miss Fife Matthews spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Gertie Mae and Gladys Calk.
 The dance at MT and Mrs. J. L. Winchester's Saturday night was at tended by a large crowd.
 Mrs. Birdie Winchester and Miss Effie Matthews called on Mrs. w. H Winchester Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Eagle spent Saturday night with Miss Annabelle Johnson Misses Effie Matthews, Myrtle Ea gle and Annabelle Johnson were call CTS at Mrs. Birdie Winchester's Sat urday
 Little Miss Ophelia Head had te miss school Friday afternoon on ac count of the tootache.
 Messrs. Bruce and Ernest Hardcas tie, William and Oscar Lewis, Paul and Frank Deidrick and Harstell Beall of North Jacksonville attended the dance at MT. and Mrs. Winches- ter's Saturday night.
 Shorty"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
:: :. (: < Z. *. < < <. < < < :. : !: JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE

N V %t t | * JAcksoNvILLE, ROUTE | .:s < < < :. :. Z. :. :. :. :. :.
 Everybody in here is beginninv :. prepare for farming and gardenina The roads are much better sis we have had a few pretty days. Mrs. c. B. Barker, formerly M,. Hattie Johnson of this place is ny located in her new home at Cbecot.' Okla, and is very much pleased wis the country. Jack Lairmore has gone to 1iAa Rock to work.
 MT. and Mrs. John Winchester :. tertained Saturday evening with dance for the young folks.
 Miss Effie Mathews spent spna. afternoon with Galdys and Gertie M, Calk.
 Quite a few from this neighbours, attended the pie supper by the S at the South Bend school Friday avs ing. Slim lin
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
:: :. :, .. :. {. :. :. :. :. < < :. :. s. :, MT. PLEASANT NEWS. :.
1. :. < :. < < : < :. < < :. :: {.

School is progressing nicely at Mt Pleasant. There is only one more week after this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and Sam Sample spent Sunday with their moth CT, Mrs. Samples. High cost of liv- ing has caused Sam Samples to go into the hog-raising business.
 Mrs. Jennie Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Samples and Mrs. Burnett.
 Mr. Thomas and family have moved to the Buckalew place, which he bought some time ago. He is making a great many improvements in the house.
 J. D. Hill is boarding with MT. Thompson and teaching school at Martindale.
 Miss Rosa Davis called on Mrs. Le- master Saturday evening.
 Was sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Heilman, as she was an old friend of my grandmother
 The roads are so bad haven't been to town since last fall
 The census man has been around
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
:. GUlLFoRD GLEANlNGs. :.
:. !:s < < :. {: :. < :. < :. :. :. {. :

:. z. {. :. :. 1. |. z. :. :. :. {. :. {. :.
 The farmers have begun to pull the bell cord over old Beck and soon, if weather stays pretty, gardens will be made.
 Little Rock visitors Saturday were: Mrs. Frank Hart and daughter, Ruby; MT and Mrs. A. W. Coulter and small children, Randall, Harold and Sibyl; Misses Ealy Red, Fannie Har per and Messrs. Jas. Hart, Fred Hart and Russel Carew.
 Arthur Red will move on Cumnock place on Mabelvale pike next week.
 The Fairfield schoolboys played Good Hope boys a game of baseball on Good Hope grounds last week. The game resulted in defeat for the visit ing team.
 Curtis Williams, who attends school at Hendrix College, visited home last week.
 A goodly number of people assem- bled at Olive Hill last Sunday to hear Brother Rorie, but he failed to make his appearance.
 Miss Sadie Smith visited home folks at Ivy Chapel Saturday and Sunday.
 Messrs. Fred Grogan, Lex Grogar and Verdie Red attended the dance at the Russenberger home Saturday night.
 Miss Viola Orendorff spent Satur day and Sunday at home ] Visitors from Little Rock Saturday and Sunday were: Misses Etta anC 1 Mary Harper, Lizzie Lee, Mir. ant l Mrs. Henry Sanders and Joe Lee. l Mrs. Arthur Red and small children visited in Little Rock last week. l Ray Wheat of Denver, Colo, has