davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15

] what purpose the COMMITTEES
f wanted the city to purchase tn,
e property.
The first is that all games but
: base ball had been engaged il
on the grounds of the schoo
building successfully and they
even have a better race track
: around the school building than
could ever be hoped to be made
at the other place.
This statement is bourne out
by the fact that a Field day
meet was put through on these
grounds last spring success
fully. AS to the other augment
that school building would be
put on the grounds some day.
when the school fund got big
enough to pay for the lot, this is
unreasonable and improbable, in
the first place because the lot is
not suitable to build a school
house on for the reason that the
street would be between the two
and children rnnning to and fro
as they will do would continually
be in danger Of passing cars.
In the next place as have so
frequently pointed out, the town
couldn't issue bonds to build a
chicken house much less a school
house, for the fact that she has
issued all the bonds that the law
allows. This ought and would
not have been the case if in the
past a sinking fund had been
created to take care of these
bonds as they matured, but such
was not done until last year and
we find ourselves at this time in
this deplorable condition.
So when all proper deductions
are made and stripped of ALL
cameufiage it just spells base
ball.
Even 50, nobody said anything
or made any kick. The City
reasoned that it could sell the
residence lot for a pretty good
sum and partially recoup the dis
bursement made for this proper
ty IN case it needed it. Evident I
~ a suspicion that the City was I
contemplating this arose from /
the TACT that without consulting |
the Mayor, the executive officer
ot the town, and proper custodian '
y the city,s property, the Grand /
stand was promptly put on the a
Vest end of the residence lot SO n
Is to, | suppose, effectually nail S
t down. v
After this lot was bought and n
'aid for by the City for the bali VI
rganization, the next step was Il
9 secure five or six hundred c,
ollars in the treasury Of the
mems club. say they is
ecured this, | have been told SO G.
nd | think it is correct. Now ci
he writer happened to be pres So
Mt when this money was raised S,
Or a special purpose to secure a pi
ement plant at Okolona, in fact til
conducted the public subscrip- lie
on proceedings in which most hs
1t was raised. | also contri- III
lted $25, 90 myself. When the Al
'eclal purpose for which this SO
oney was raised fell through it in
ould automatically revert back co
those who made the contribu- tlr
ms, unless directed to do other fol
Use by them. | suppose most fol
them SO directed. For my own an
TT | would have gladly given
Y S25. 90 to the ball organiza- of
n if | had been asked, but | KIN
isn't asked. Somehow, | al heI
lys feel better when am mott pos
d that am about to make or pie
We made contribution even rec
base ball. boz
8ut-I guess its all right. clu
Next a private subscription cit!
$ circulated and | suppose pun
1eral hundred dollars more tina
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15
STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
The Commercial Bank & Trust Co

located Okona the County Chckasa State Mississippi at the
Close Of Business June &c. 1920 made Board 81 Bank Examiners
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15
STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
The Merchants & Farmers Bank

Located Okoona the County of Chckasaw State Of Mississippi at
the close OF business June 3h 1920 the Board
RESOURCES T1ARu rrEC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15

la L. Jagoe Cashier soemy syvea that the above IS . true state
ment OF the imam ca condition Of The Commercial Bank Trust Co., located
at Okoona in the County Of Chckaaw, Mississippi 1.-THE close IL
business the 0h day Of one 1920 the best Of knowledge
and belief AL JAGOE Cashier.
Correct Attest JAS. S ROWE. WALTER SMITH Directors
State Of Mississippi, County Of Chckusaw.
Subscribed and before by A. L. Jgoe Cashier dis the
18th day Of July, 1920 W. A. WILKINSON Notary Ppbic
Ny commission expires jan 6 1924
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15
STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
Okolona Banking Company

Located at Okoon the County Of Chckass Stale Of Msssspp
the close business June 3O 1920 Bank Examiner
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15

Continued on page nine)
The evening world., 1920-07-15
SgemNnQV 56Uad Ouf6a IEdf0oRAaTs

: Ca ina New YOrh Evening worldl
I. 4 Modern Woman hlatoF, sioned
twenty one and never been kissed
where are the old-fashioned girls /?
Have they become extlnct9 The girls
OF to-day all dress immodestly.
Happy NJ, Bnooklyn--Women don't
dress for comfort but just to attract
men.
Pep, ". J.-Womon In their dress
Just Initiate men-straw hats, one
piece bathing suits. sox. starched COLI
lars-al parrots.
>. \. D., Brooklyn, N. VAN my
girl friends wear s0x.
Ham, Long island city-why pick
on girls when New Yorx's full OF
male bipeds, with patent leather hair
combs. dizzy collars and shoe atrlnR
ties that some looney Ash thinks have
TO match the color of his soxf
oertlA Ridgewood-What IL life
without sensation7
The evening world., 1920-07-15

NqllFiehl 1879. b. The Pres Publlahi
~ ANo, you've sure got q punch
&n with q kick In Il. We got
ninety-three letters to-day.
l0pnlng the previous high OF seventy
ma Nail all over the place. Lots Of
fNn fencing II. Thanks for the many
boosts. Remember. II we don't print
81 the letter8 II isn't because. we
dnh't want to- Now, oulja fans and
oala friends. keep the column full OF
Ds It's your column; keep II
atnnDy. Here's the query:
SHOULD GIRLS WEAR SoNf
4ivee eno syseethsarte, buddies
1 bala, rnsh your answers 10 the
u.liu Eeiter, The Evening World,
#ts vork City.
1rpwn Eyes-Pipe down. reforEners.
Ken ministers wear Box.
Neviathan-I think the ouija coll
fnn Is punk. All full OF gun about
men. There's too many women In
itf world already without making a
fHts oyer en-. I'm a hard boiled egg
I Rutherford.
N|fl8 with black hair and black eyes.
TIA. Y. aAeD. Neutrality-suspicious.
rutherford; We missed you. II you
want % meet the right kind OF girls
tn some club IKE the X. of c. Of
-. Q. A
Cray Eyes, BrooIslyn-Hello, vet
emil Back with Z SICK like a mule
a4tn't your Have you been down e
huten. Tor your vacAtion7
0nooklyn Sector They're al
A-Aaha Ne for France, like Ruther-
6sby. Brookiyn-Yss. let the girl
ueaf socks Il they want to.
HnEel III 90 not believe tina
Hthorforts ~ sincere.
0slootio % che ouiia-I disagree,
with those who say may TO wear
iNf 1oE This ID 81 bad as q girl VIII
ont with q fellow wearing
cap and a soft collar Thos
Io wear Box look like q vaudeville
e0eg every time they 80 on a stree
Suck aappes c. z. F.-sure-l
1rra under the age OF twelve. Blu
u for grown up people. or on tn
|HnE However, where will the,
o ne fFIrat National Bank1".
1pb. Flatbnsh- Rutherforl
on1 % the crowd that stand
sound street corners waiting for tn
|0 with 1oE ~ take q trolley cart
Betty and Lon, N. Y. Give ar
NIcfn ana twenty-five years old
0Mo&e. drink swear and wear ool
|N We men 90 We're reguler guys
N4 IIHI~ They cap1o e1orifain.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
JSLblT R5s5sg

oop5uEht; l020 ~ The PFsas Publahina O.
tIhs New Yorh EEehinE woEld.l
I. Who frst discovered thar the
earth revolyes around the sum-
?, In what year were New Mexico
ana Arizona admitted into the Union
as States9
3. At what university did Edward
MaeDowell at one time hold the chair
OF muslc7
4. What country is the native home
OF the Tyre bird2
s. What is the flower Of New York
3 TO what political party eia Lin
coin belong7
7. What IL the distance from the
lens TO the film called in a camhraY
3 What word is the nearest opposite
OF "since3"
.. What base Is called the .1Cey-
stone" IN baseball7
10. What town is considered the
hottest In the United Statesf
II. BY whom was 1.-THE Mantle of
Elijah" Wrltten7
~. What is the some north Of the
Arctic Circle called3
ANSWERs TO QUESTIONS.
1, Copernicus; 2, 1919; 3, Columbia;
q Australia; 5, Rose; 6, Republic an
Z, Focal length; 8, Thereforei .. Sec
ondi ~, Needles, Cal; ~, iHrael Gang
viii; ~ Erigld.
The evening world., 1920-07-15

by Mr.. Dillingham; last night and
placed in the charge OF Ollie Alger,
Manager OF The Night Boat" Be-
tween the acts Mr.. Alger took her
back stage and she called on Louise
Groody. Five minutes Inter the Nam
ager found Mr.. Dillingham; In the
lobby.
Mime. Rasimi," he eaAd excited
ly, tells me Miss Groody Is Sick.
Mr. Dillingham; hurried back on the
stage, When he returned no was
smiling.
mot sick" he said. Merely chic"
Ollie Alger blushed like a ripe to-
mato.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
RTHUR HAlIlfERsTnIN u an

"A RTHUR HAArA6ERSTEIN n an
nouncing his plans for the
coming season. He win present
ave new musical pieces and send on
sonr several companies in his sue
eees o. the past two :-oars. First,
Be- win onfer Tickle Me- at the Sell
uyn Theatre on August IG Frank
Tlnncy a. the star OF this one. which
q by Otto Harbach. Frank Mandel,
ostar Hammerstein "a and Herbert
niothart. Next will come Jimmie"
vim Frances white starred. II IL
h6dnisd 70 open IN New York on
September 20. The Harbach-Mandel-
4 ammorstoin- stothart combination u
rreparinE this one also. Tin Cured"
aiaptsd for musical purposes from
william Golfers former success,
Hever Say Die" win open In Hart
Idfd. Conn, on October II. Otto
uarbach win write the book and
lfrIca. THE Love Apple" In two
htea and ten nibbles. accredited TO
enc OF Broadway'B handsomest
anlhorA will ripen around the holt
days, and Blossom Tine" another
Hnrbach piece, will bloom late in
Habruary, with Louise Allen featured.
ALSO completed and accepted by
ttis producer u The Marriage
Knot" a thFee-act comedy drama, by
ADA Patterson, more or less inspired
81 the unusual married life Of Fannie
Hurst. the writer, while Eugene
walter, commissioned by Mr.. Ham
mprstcin, has set TO work on a new
nlay on the Irish question called
1lnn Fein." The cast will be made
~ principally OF Irish players.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
By Way Of Diversion.
DUDLEY

YoH'Ve oft been sorry over
things yo1'Ve said aud done, ny
friend. 'And things VoTVe Ieft
Wndone have brought you scr
rop IN the end. But PVe discov-
cred, as through ne rye trGv-
eHed day BY day, Toe aeveT been
reOretfuI sotsr things ! dtdn't
say.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
aLlaHrNlN,. MEDALS.

John Goldan's record-breakIng pro-
duction. "Lightnin'," with Frank
Bacon starred. will reach It's s00th
performance at the Gaiety Theatre
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Golden may
issue gold medals to commemorate
the event. This is the longest run on
record.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
LEVY MAKES A CHANGE.

It q announced that Abraham Levy
q % give up the work OF producing
q become General Manager for the
sam II. Harris interests. Mr.. Levy
produced ~rhe Little Whopper" and
VIII continue 10 direct the destinies
81 that Casino success. As General
Manager for Mr.. Harris, howeve-, he
feels that his field OF activities viii
- broadened 20 such an extent that
he managerial abilities will be given
fr1 sway b accomplish big thlngs,
n - our guess that no will be a
Tlafiner OF Mr.. Harris In several pro-
dections. We Congratulate both Mr..
H1Tris and Mr.. Levy.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
LITTLE NETTlE DIES.

LATHE Net.ie, Mark A. Luescher's
farorite white Chihuahua toy dog,
tItd ~ Shady Brook Farm. the Lue-
achcr country home In Connecticut,
recently and was buried In the dog
conetery there. Mr.. and Mrs. Lue-
schcr feel the loss OF the dog deeply,
as she had been their tried and true
cflnpRnion for ten years. Little Net
~ was known all over Fairfield
County md her funeral was largely
attended,.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
aRITZ GIRL" Due SOON.

Lew Fields's latest musical hit.
The Poor Little Ritz Girl" with
Charles Purcell as It's star and An.
drew Tombes and Gertrude Wander
hiIt featured. win open an engage
mont at the Central Theatre on Mon
day evening. July 26. Others In the
est arc Lulu Mcconnell, Alma
0dnlth, EugenIe Blair and Elsie
HOnwitz. '"rhe Poor Little Ritz
Glfi'f q Just concluding a very sue
o1n8fnl engagement in Boston.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
A THOUGHT FoR no. pAY.

SincS Cox and Harding are both
golf addicts, why not Just let Thorn
fight II out on the links7 'Twould
save lot Of work and expense.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
FooLIsHMENT.
IN n na.Xn

II I had RockefeIIer's toealth,
I kRoto tOhat 1ooHld do,
I'd bGV up all the "mGkin's" and
Just Oreto and breto and breto.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
GOSSIP.


A, rising young author wants Will
Morrissey to put q trained bear In
''Buzzin' Around"
Governor Cox has accepted an in
vitation from the Messrs. Shubert 70
see cinderella on Broadway the
FIRST time he comes TO New York.
There IL a report that st. John Err
vine, author OF Jane Clegg," may
reassume the management Of the
Abbey Theatre, Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar SeIden are the
guests OF Col. Il. Y. Nutting aboard
the latter's yacht, Palmetto.
Mrs. Julia Chandler, press repre-
sentative OF Selwyn q Company, is
vacationing at Sunset Camp in the
Adirondack.
The Baroness de wardener HolIub
will make her debut in Keith vaude-
Vile at the Royal Theatre next Mon
day.
Roy Atweli has been engaged for the
principal comedy role In Anselem
ooetSels musical comedy, '@rhe Rose
Girl"
b. W. crinth announces that the
report that the new film corporation
in which he is interested viii deal
In theatres. 10 wrong.
ThaIia Zanou. q Greek dancer, has
been added to the programme at the
Criterion, where "Humoresque" IL be-
ing shown.
The small daughter Of Rene RIano,
eccentric dancer OF Honey Girl' at
the Conan q Harris Theatre, will
celebrate her birthday to-day by Civ
ing a party for tive children OF other
members OF the cast
Mr.. and Mira. +, Zlegfeld jr. and
daughter. Patricia, have taken a
house at Long BNach cor q few
weeks.
a THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
SincS Cox and Harding are both
golf addicts, why not Just let Thorn
fight It out on the llnks7 'Twould
save a lot OF work and expense.
FooLisHMENT.
tBy Frank AbbottD
II had RockefelIer's tceaIth,
kRoaO tUhdt I IOOaId do,
I'd buy up all the "nakin's" and
Just bretO and breto and Oreto.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
tBy Henry Fsher.l
,,s why DO T.. you call your bakery The
! because it's 4 pie plant"
The evening world., 1920-07-15
-EETEE MADAME" AUG. ia

Broct Pcmbertun has arranged 70
present "Enter Madnme.I with Gllda
NaicAi IN the principal role, at the
uarrick Theatre ON Aug. 10. II the
play - suc"essful Il VIII be removed
iqIanoihsr theatre In October. -Jane
HfgT' VII end its run at the Gar
lic's ON July -.
The evening world., 1920-07-15
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

tHy Henfy Fbhef.l
Rhubarb2"
because It's q pie plant
The evening world., 1920-07-15

a s:AaE FOR DILLINGHAM;.
Mme. Benedict Raslmi OF Paris
io y 10 design the costumes for
Haiies Dlllingham's new musical re.
ie. WAS raken 20 the Liberty Theatre
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
McCreery Silks"
Famous Over Half a Century

Complete Color assortments In the newer
fabrics for street. evening and sports wear
The materials consist of Crepe Chffons,
Georgettes, Meteors and Crepe de Chimes in all
the new and scarce shades for theatre and street
wear. For mountain and seashore wear we
have kumsi kunsa. Fan-ta-si and Dew kst
also attractive style features IN printed Foular1s
5000 \ ards of Superior Quality Black Satin
Charneuse 10 inches wide. ward $50
regularly 80
Heavy Black Pongee Suiting, SO inches wide
regularly 4.o0 yard $50.
$500 Yards of Dress Satin. Navy and Taupe
only, 36 inches wide. yard $50
regularly $50
1900 Yards Of rough White Sport Tuss2h. 36
inches wide ward 4.OU
regularly $50
Striped Silk Shirting in new styles and latest
color combinations 6 inches wide ward 800
regularly 400
Heavy Crepe Chiffon in beautiful range of
newest colors, 30 inches wide ward $50
regularly 300
Natural Ecru japanese Pongee 33 inches
wide. superior first quality adaptable for Shirts
suits. blouses and dusters
yard 200, $50 and 800
regularly 80 to 40
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Cotton Dress Goods

New Dress GingIams, best grade of American
and Foreign manufactures, in all the newest
checks. plaids and stripes. yard 9Oc
regularly l.25
Novelty Dress Cottons. including printed and
woven NoiIes. Dotted Swiss, Imported Cotton
Crepe. plain Dress Organdies. Fancy Silk and
Cotton Crepe de Chine in all attractive Spring
coIors. regular o5c- to 1.25. yard Csc
Imported White Organdie with permanent
transparent finish II inches wide yard los
regularly 15O
White Iongcoh with soft, smooth finish. 10
yards in length regularly }775, length 2.85
Imported Black Satin Venetian brilliant and
permanent finish, suitable for bathing suits, 81
inches wide. regularly 2.5O. yard 1875
(Seeont Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Wooden Dress Goods
For Spring and Summer Wear
At Special Prices

This collection consists of Nelours. rich soft
all wool fabric in the correct weights for Spring
coats capes and suits. \ complete line of this
seasons most fashionable colors are available,
"A inches wide. regularly $50, ward 4.85
All Wool Tricotine in Navy Blue, 81 inches
wide. regularly 900, yard ATS
New All Wool Polo Coating in a fine quality:
full range of latest coors, - inches wide
regularly 80, yard $50
All Wool Mems Wear Dress Serge in Navy
Blue. a inches wide. ward ATS
regularly 600
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Am Oxford of Black Calfskn or Patent
Leather-eXcellent for street wear.
B-A strictly handmade Tie of much
beauty and grace, deftly fashioned of Brown or
Black Md, Black Satin and Patent Leather.
C-An ultra-smart Oxford of Black or
Ian Calfskn with walking heel Same model
in Black or Brown kidskin.
D-New model Pump, featuring a mod
tied short vamp. fashioned of Tan Cafskin.
Every slender and graceful of line is tb,
Pump, which is developed of Patent Leather.
Black Satin or Black hid Strictly handmade
F-Exceedingly smart Tie of Plain or
Patent Leather.
Other smart. novel and plain effects are
included
fSecord Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Complete Color assortments in the newer
fabrics for street, evening and sports wear
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Handmade BIouses
of BQfiste
6.95

There is an air of fresh
ness and daintiness about
Lingerie Blouses that 10
other type of Blouse can
boast Of.
Models of exceeding
beauty have been grouped
for special sale marked at
a price that hardly covers
the cost of making. They
are lavishly adorned with
hand drawn work down
the front, on collar and
cuffs. and are finished with
dainty Real F'ilet Lace.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Just the sort Of smart. dashiug
styles one likes to don in Springtime.
They are fashioned OF crispy Taffeta
in modes that feature billowy bout
fants, bustles, friIly ruffles and
quaint basques. and harem skirts.
They take embroidery or beading
as adornment, and leave the finish to
bits OF fine Lace, floral garnitures
and ribbon.
Many exceedingly lovely models of
Flowered Georgette are also included.
Stylish Gowns for the Stout Woman
For the women of large proper
tions there are splendid styles de-
signed to slenderize the figure and
provide comfort as we'll, fashioned in
most wanted fabrics. Price range
from $500 to 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

Special for Monday
Misses Suits
IA to IS Y ears
$3.50
These the sort of Suits young girls fancy in
their dreams when planning Springtme attire,
They sort of spirited styles with odd trimming and
treatment Of approved modes
Each model is distinctive but all share two things
in conmon-they all Navy Blue and all are fash
loneo Oh 1rlcotlhe or folret Twill Fourth Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

Dayton and PiQua, during the week
end. Mrs. Ray Brown visited from
Tuesday until Thursday with her
parents, at Fafmerville, and with
friends at Dayton. j.. . George and Vir-
gfnia Rice, of Lima, O., and Gerald
Howell, of Verona, are visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Howell
..s.Mr. and Mrs John Waldren, Jr.,
entertained John Gauch and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fowble and
Clara Limerick and family at their
country home. Sunday. Herbert Leas,
Of Dayton, is guest Of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Leas. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Somsel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Cramer, Of Dayton, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Eager, Wednes-
day. Stanley Christman and Miss
Iona Reed, of Verona, were united in
marriage, Monday at Greenvilie, O.
They will make there home at Peru,
Indiana. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Eager
attended the grangers picnic, Thurs
day at Eaton fair grounds. Charles
Morris and family, wewre Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Morris,
ST., at Verona. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Zoos, and daughter, Betty Jean, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Barrett, Of Day
ton, were Eunday evening visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Zoos. Miss
Myrtle Troue visited Greenville rel
atives last week. =. Harley Howell, of
Detroit, Mich, is spending a weeks
vacation at home. Miss Treva How
ell visited last week with her sister,
Mrs. Lottie Helzter and family near
New Madison. Mrs. Cora Leas and
daughter, Mary, shopped in Dayton,
Thursday. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Deifenbaugh, of Ansonia, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs William Smith
-. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Banta and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bren-
ner and daughter, Alta Mae, spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
West Manchester, o.

W. MANCHESTER, O.. Aug. "a
Joseph Minnick retired Saturday after
II years service as mail carrier, for
w. Manchester route l, having reach
ed the age limit, demanding his re-
tirement. The public school will
open on Monday, Sept. 10, with the
following teachers in charge: Elmer
Holsinge Eldorado, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, Miss Katie Waldren
Fl. Jefferson intermediate grades and
Miss Pearl Kibler of Staunton. Va,
primary, grades The Willing Work
ers class of the Christian Sunday
school, will give poverty social on
the evening of Sept. 2, at the 1.O.O.F
hall, a business meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Lucille Morris Rev. H. S. Huey OF
Dayton, has been hired as pastor for
the local Christian church. He will
preach his first sermon on Sunday,
Sept. r. Rev. and Mrs. Huey, and
family, will become residents of this
place and will move at an early date
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Creager had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. Thay-
err, of Dayton, who gave talk at the
Christian church, both Sunday morn.
ing and evening. >. Among those who
attended the Richmond chautauqua
Sunday were: Mr." and Mrs. J. E. Leas
DR.. and Mrs. S. P. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks,
Mrs. Laura Parks, and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Studebaker, Mr. and Mrs
Will Foos, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovin.. .