davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MAY INTERN CHARLES
ON An ISLAND

perur Charles attempt TO regain the
Magyar throne may result In his in
tornmont either on Ascension island
or on one OF the Canary islands, ac-
cording TO diplomatic circles here to-
day. whore It was stated that these
possibilities might he considered by
tho allied supreme council
The general belief was expressed
that he would be removed to "A safe
place" outside OF Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
CLERKS AND FREIGHT
HANDLERS WONT STRIKE,

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct 25.--Notice
was sent from the national head
quarters here today OF the Brother
hood OF Railway and steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express
and station Employees. numbering
more than 200, 600 msmbers, that the
organization Is not In sympathy with
the proposed railway strike and mem
bers are ordered not to obey the order
to cease work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Receiver of Public
Moneys at Fort Sumner

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-Nomlna e
tions sent to the senate from the white
house today included that OF Pedro
Romero. OF Newkirk ". NJ, to he
receiver of public moneys lat Fort
SUMNER ~ NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
MoNIss oEEICEs.

SANTA FE, oct. 25.--The Inter
national sheep company has removed
its principal office from Perino. Dona
Ana county. 60 Orog -andc. Otero coun-
tv Albert Turner succeeds John G.
McNary uA statutory agent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Inquiry Soon Into
Industrial Conditions
In Central West

KANSAS CITY. oct 25.-A tolc-
tram wns received horo last night
from J. II, pcfrccs. president ut the
'hamucr OF Commerce ot the United
states. announcing that the annual
meeting of the chambers committee
ln distribution would be held here
Nuy. and 40 and conduct an inquiry
ntu Industrial conditions in the ccn-
trol west insofar as they apply 10
distribution.
Industrial leaders from the larger
cities. including Chicago, 81. Louis
Denver. Omaha and New orleans, Will
ho here To lay before the committee
facts pertaining TO the industrial situ'
ltion In their respective communities
10 was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

as Prevailing direction southwest
Character OF the day cloudy.
state Weather,
EtW NeAro--4ouc ally fair to-
night ana Wednesday; colder to-
n.rlt In east portion with freezing
t,uuuIHturr or killing frost in
north portion.
Arizona Far tonight and Wed
u,4duy. freezing temperature or
NIung frost In north portion to-
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
Weather
at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
Epr oI bpurg

W. .'HH o."
ending q "A. m
Highest tompcrn-
turp g. Lowest
temperature as
Daily range tenn
pcrHturr "a Mean
duty temperature
aO Relative hu-
midity d b. m
go. Relative hu-
midity d a. IN
60. Precipitation
.o5 Max. We
Iocity of wind
mites per hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

FHII'FN NNtk N NFlN VIE.
WASlINtTON, Oct. ga senator
phlpps Of colorado. returned To his
seat In the senate todsy after an III
ness uf several weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25
INDIAN SCOUT DIES.

PITTsBuRo. Kans.. oct. 2b.--
James crclly. said to have been
friend OF VIM. y. Cody. and who
served AZ scout during Indian wars.
died az hls home here yesterday. Iio
was II years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

THY Tfffs ON YOUR Wf7E F1fIFET
There u certain number from
the remainder BY three. find the
square root OF the producf, and from
such square root mbrfract ~. . y
left. what - the number7
Answer 20 yesterdays: Jim. 3;
Johnny. 3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05

Mrs. j. N. Pratt visited Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Laramore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Wilmert drove
over to Pendleton on Saturday.
Carroll Pratt stayed over Sunday at
the home af BERTHE Terrell in western
Horse. Heaven.
Ed Golland, Bob Simmelink and Fred
Hawkins caught seven coyote pups
one day last week. -
A. A. Edwards went to Kennewick,
Sunday to see his brother, who passed
through on the train.
The Locust Grove school is planning
to go in a body to attend the school
May fete in Kennewick, Thursday.
There was no school Monday at
Triple Springs on account Of the ILL.,
ness of their teacher, Miss Pearl Ev-
ans.
Mrs. Mary Reding and son, Ernest,
of Portland, Oregon, are visiting this
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Heberlein and
Mrs. Virgil Wommack visited Thurs
day with the Svatonsky and East
families.
The farewell dance given for Miss
Pearl Evans and Miss Neva Davis on
Saturday was well attended and all re-
port one of the best times ever.
The two sons of C. E. Nicosin had a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05
Thursl day, May s, II

mar, escape NJ ionday. Tho !
Iney We're drivif.ng to scbooIe hotS
uniIIllanageable tand after r,n oecas
mn mlie an, and a yhalf threw the f banlA
anu, anu 1 to Were badly bruised g y I
were a,, tak kss to Kennewick by A. G y \
JSere will be grange, sat.,
Way z. There will also be SaI
Resolved, That work bench i ueOa
beneficial to a farmer than an aS'
Bob Simmelink, Ed Crangle and a ~
ry Owens have the negative wifi y, :
Golland, Otis Long and All VIII.
the affirmative. There will also ~
newspaper by Miss Neva Davis V
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05
CLEANUP; PAINT-UP

~AYOR H. w. Desgranges is
demonstrating that he has some
very definite ideas about cleaning up
the town. Upon several occasions
since his election the mayor has i'm
pressed upon the people that it isn't
a case of making the town clean but
keeping it clean; that a clean town
isn't the work of a day Or week but
it is continual; and finally that the
city administration is ready to cooper
ate in every reasonable way with the
people to the end that the town may
be made clean and kept clean.
The mayors appeal should meet
with ready response. The people of
Kennewick are too public spirited and
have too much self and civic pride not
to respond. Not only should the cam
paign be continuous but it should be
no front yard affair. 1t should be
carried to the back yards and into the
alleys especially in some parts of the
business section of the city.
A "clean up should also mean a
"paint up" Kennewick needs paint
ing just as badly as it needs cleaning,
possibly more. When we have busted,
and swept and mopped the corners and
open spaces let us put the paint brush
es to work. The paint brush is the
natural partner to the scrubbing
brush. Both of them should be enlist
ed in Kennewick's cleanup campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05

The Hover orchestra treated the Fin.
ley people to several fine selections In
the M. E. church, Sunday morning.
John Mills was in Kennewick, Mon.
day for medical treatment.
The Epworth League held their first
ice cream social Friday night, April
20 and had an excellent program; also
the Hover orchestra gave several fine
selections. Much credit is due our
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spears left
on Saturday for their new home at
Underwood, Oregon. Mr.. Spears will
be telegraph operator, there. Their
son, Vernon will follow as soon as the
school is out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05
X X, * * X X NXNx*M X X
NEWS FROM HOVER X


* * * * TX TX * * X X * X * * XIX
+ Harvey Kendrick has been quite ill
for several days.
The post office inspector was in
town, Monday on business.
Milton Mckenzie is taking charge
of the express since Mr.. Spears left.
Mrs. A. Masters spent Thursday
evening with her family at Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Doyle visited
with home folks Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ashby, Sum
day. Ill.
Mrs. Hill, of Freewater, Oregon,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Henry last Sunday.
Rev. j. Brugger is looking after
John Henry's ranch this summer while
Mr.. Henry is away.
Professor and Mrs. Deeg, Mrs. Mills,
Mrs. Mckenzie were in Walla Walla
Saturday doing some shopping.
Mrs. A. D. Wilson left Monday for
her home in Spokane after visiting her
daughter for few days.
l.. Dimmick left Saturday for Port
land after spending several days at
his old home with his family.
Mrs. J. Brown will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoon, May 6. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. James Mckenzie entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Spears, Mrs. jacobson,
Friday night with chicken dinner.
The Hover Male Quartet club gave
some special music at the social Friday
night, which was much enjoyed by all.
The many friends of little Marie
Thomas will be glad to hear she is
home from the hospital and doing nice
ly. ss4>- -.~ ..--- IS.
William Henry returned from
business trip to Sprague. After visit
ing for week he will resume his work
on the section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05

was hardly fair to the tele-
phone. girls to wait until after
the central exchange had been moved
to call the old place, "Kennewick' S
Beauty Parlors."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05

~ READER of the Courier-Re-
tx porter suggests that the latest
song hit in Benton county is, 81 Hear
Thee Recalling Me-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05
sTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS
State Examinations will be Conducted
in Several Places Next Week

State Examinations will be Conducted
in Several Places Next Week
The eighth grade examinations will
be conducted May 10 and 20, 1921 at
the following places:
Prosser, Walnut Grove, Valley
Heights, Benton City, Kennewick, Fin
ley, Hover, Richland, Hanford, White
Bluffs, Anon School or District 80,
Well School or District 10, Mountain
View School or District ID, and Dis
trict %.
Program
Thursday
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Spelling.
Afternoon-Eighth Grade History
and Civics; Manual Training; Home
Economics; Agriculture.
Friday
Morning Arithmetic, Reading, Sew
enth Grade History.
Afternoon-Physiology and Geo
graphy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05

Semon & Kasper
Sherk & Co.
Columbia Clothing Go.
Columbia Elec. Supply
Tum-A-Lum Lbr.
John Dover Lbr.
Kennewick Battery Go.
Howell Battery Co.
Edwards, Fyfe & Co.
The Pastime
The Kennewick Club
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05
Kennewick Merchants
Association

E. S. Mcdonald
Beste's Tire Shop
Gallaher Auto Co.
Motor Inn Garage
Columbia Garage
B. E. Reser s.s..1
w. p. .Thresher
w. j. Barnes r. ..5
G.. III. Peterson
Kennewick Printing Co.
Geo. A. Butt
j. B. Gilmore ......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-05

Charles Haas
Kennewick Hardware
Washington Hdw. &
Furn. Co.
Kennewick Market
City Market
Grange Warehouse
Produce Co.
F. L. Lorenz & Sons
Pedersen's Groceteria
r. III. Oliver
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15

DonaIds Man Killed
:. In Greenwood

Greenwood, Dec. 14.-Sitting be-
side the Seaboard tracks in a residen-
tial section, w. l.. Mcdonald, white
man of Doublas, was struck by Sea
board through passenger train No. 6
and killed here late Monday after
noon. Testimony at the cOroner's in
quest showed that small boys playing
near the tracks had attempted to get
Mcdonald away from the tracks be-
fore the train passed.
After striking the man, the train
stopped, placed him in the baggage
car and backed to the station from
where he was carried to a hospital.
Surgeons operated but his skull was
shattered and he died about an hour
later.
DR.. r. B. Epting, called to attend
the injured man, testified at the cor
oner's inquest that Mcdonald was in
a stupor from drinking extracts.
Mcdonald was about 49 years of
age. 1e is survived by one sister,
Mrs. John Clinkscales of Due West;
one brother, Jage Mcdonald of Geor-
gia, and the following children: Mrs
]. N. Ashley, R. F. Wayman, Raynie
and r. G. Mcdonald, all of Donalds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
kohn Accepts
Chairmanship

New York, Dec. 12.-August kohn,
one of Columbia's public-apirited citi-
zens, has accepted the chairmanship
of South Cardinals drive for the
staGe's share of the $l4,000,00O which
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee is preparing to raise this winter
i'm behalf of the war and starvation
victims of eastern Europe. David A.
Brown, of Detroit, national chairman
of the appeal, in giving out this an
nouncement today from the headquar-
ters at 103 Park Avenue, said that the
committee was fortunate in securing
the services of such man.
"It's a man-siZed job that we have
to put through" said Mr.. Brown. " Not
even after the armisticc was there
more abject hopeless suffering among
the Jews of Russia, Poland, Russia,
all that part of Europe, than there
is now. Civil war upon civil war has
followed the Great War, towns have
been razed, 100000 Jewish heads of
families have perished, and the home
less refugees have reachd, at the most
conservative estimate, the appalling
number of 100000. Especially pitia-
BILE is the condition of the children
We must save the children. We must
feed, clothe and shelter the people
and we must repatriate them and put
them in the way of maintEiniaG
themselves. South Carolina is going
to do its share. With Mr.. Kohn lead
ing the way, the state is sure to &c
over the top"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
Central School Honor Roll

First Grade-Harry Jennings, An
tonia Avergirenous, Donald Brannon,
Russell Deneen, Glen d. Johnson. Fer
ril Lee, Arthur McElroy. Theodore
Maddox, Fred Sweet.
Fourth Grade - Amelia Sanders,
Sara Wagnon, Frances O'Shiclds.
Frances Inman, Sara holland. Ruth
Estes. Lille Nelson.
First Grade-Doris Wilson.
Third Grade Girls-Lillian Jeter.
Ruth Gillian.
Second Grade Boys-William Clark,
la Price, Thomas Estes, James
Cheek, Francis Jeffries, Jack Hum
phries, Wallace Coe, Ebert Stone,
Guy Fowler, Gary Going, Willie In
man.
Advanced First Grade - Mitchell
Cox, Richard Davis, Willie Humphries.
Richard Morgan, Wesley Walker, Fred
Wilburn, Ruth Davis, Rosa From ia
nette Inman, Vivian Jarret, Pauline
Woods.
Fourth Grade Boys-Ezell Willard
Bill Kendrick, Billie Coe, Paul vii.
burn, Jr.
Second Grade - Harold Babb
Thomas Burton, Mildred Burney
George Partlow, Guss Belissary, Mary
Catherine Bobo, Jeff Barnett.
Fourth Grade-Robbie Treadway
Mertice Garner, Lillian Estes, Rhett
Waldrop, Perry Sumner, Fletche,
Horne, Clarence Fox.
Fifth Grade Girls and Boys-Louise
Parker.
First Grade Boys-Paul Psillors.
First Grade Girls-Isabelle Aston
Elizabeth Frierson, Evelyn Henrick
son, Margaret Purcell, Alice Rutl
Reeves.
Fifth Grade-Jean Arthur, Maurice
Lee Edwards, Ora Fowler, Frances
Gibbs, Charlotte Gregory, Rachel Gil
liam, Helen Mixson, Frank Halle.
Third Grade Boys-Charles Aston
Farr Gillian, Bob Perrin, Jack Viii
burn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
ANTI-LYNCH LAW
LIKELY TO PASS
BY Hugh w. Roberts.


Washington, Dec. 14.-The anti
lynching bill, framed by the Republi-
can party as means of striking a blow
at the South, will very probably be
enacted, as far as the house of rep
resentatives is concerned, Saturday
afternoon. Although Democrats will
greatly impede its passage through
the. senate, its final passage is appar-
emily certain.
The Republicans have caucused and
agreed. The bill was introduced by
Representative Dyer of Missouri, and
in the beginning it was generally be-
ile4d that Republicans, with large
negro populations to cater to, would
be satisfied with an active sponsor
ship without insistence that it be
written into law. 1t develops today
that the Republicans arc determined
to put it through. The bill would
transfer all eases involving lynching
from state TO federal courts, would
fine and imprison from five years to
life any one participating in a lynch
ing, would imprison an officer lax in
protectig prisoner, and would fine
the couty in Which a lynching oc-
Cured $4,000.
Democrats are fighting the bill
strenuously. They contend and believe
thaI IL Is uHSoilSllCulloIa III Cndt ~
warrants an invasion of state rights
by the federal government, although
it is probable that section impris-
oning an officer found guilty of with
holding protection is constitutional.
Similar statutes obtain in Illinois,
Ohio and South Carolina. They have
not decreased lynching. Representa-
tive James f. Byrncs of South Caro-
lima. leading the fight against the bill,
declares that during the II years an
anti-lynching provision has been in
the constitution of South Carolina,
the lynchings have been only two less
in number than during the II years
1,rncndipn
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
Notice Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of Par
ham-Thomas-McSwain, Inc, cor.
poration organized and chartered un-
der the laws of the State Of South
Carolina, will be held at IL o'clock,
noon, on the 9th day of January, 1922,
in the office of J. G.. Hughes, Attor-
ney- -at-Law, in the City of Union,
South Carolina, to which city the
principal Office of the said corporation
was transferred from the City of Co.
lumbia, South Carolina; said meeting
being called under a resolution of the
Board of Directors of said corpora
ton under date the 28th day of No
vember, 1921, for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon the matter
Sof liquidating and winding up the af-
;5&airs Of said corporation and dissolv-
ing the same; in accordance with the
provision of the laws of South Caro-
lima. j. w. Buchanan,
Fred j. Parham, Secretary.
President. 12-15-22-29; 1-5
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
Mrs. Mary Hall Passes
To Reward at Inman

Inman, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Mary Hall,
aged 81, wife of the late T. ]. Hall,
lifelong resident of Inman commun-
ity, and one of the strongest charac-
ters that ever lived here, passed away
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. She
was known by all as "Aunt Mary"
and many lives has she frightened
and made more cheerful by her happy
Christian disposition. Early in life
she united with the Methodist church,
and at her death was a member of the
fnman Methodist church.
The deceased leaves five children
and a host of grandchildren to
mourn her loss. Her husband preced-
ed her to the grave nearly two years
ago. He was familiarly known as
"Uncle Tommie."
The funeral was conducted yester-
day afternoon at the Methodist
church, by Rev. w. Y. Cooley, her
pastor, assisted by Rev. M. M. Brooks,
a former pastor but now of Green
vile, and the local Baptist minister,
Rev. Fl. G.. Brabham. The pallbearers
were her grandsons, and the flower
girls her granddaughters. Interment
followed in the old Mount Cavalry
cemetery
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
ROBBERS BUSY
in CAPITOL CITY

The pardon board will meet here
today to consider a number of pleas
for clemency, among the more i'm
portant ones being for Dan G.. Muir
ply of Orangeburg, wbcl has been in
the penitentiary for over a quar- ter of
a century, and Abraham Williams, al
so from Orangeburg, who is under
death sentence for having attempted
to criminally assault young white
girl.
Considerable sentimentSwas arous-
ed for Dan Murphy last summer
when Col. A. X. Sanders, superin-
tendent of the penitenti3ry, brought
Dan up town to see a moving picture
show for the first time. HOld" Dan,
as he is familiarly known, had never
seen show or ridden IN an auto
mobile until the day COL. Sanders
brought him out from, behind the
grim walls. Dan says fso long as
Colonel Sanders is in charge of the
penitentiary he will be satisfied, but
the petition has been fled and a. lot
of people are interested I'm the case.
Dan killed Treasurer Cope in Or
angeburg some 25 years ago. He
escaped once and served an enlist
ment in the United States cavalry
He is nearly 6s years of age.-The
State
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
PARDON PETITION
FOR AGED MAN

Two daring holdups, lunch stand
robbery and a motor car theft stirred
up the police department last night
and Chief Strickland and the detec-
tive force were kept on a hard run
unLl early this morning. Two SOL
dicrs were arrested as the result of
robbery on Harden street and a
young white man and Ford touring
car We're taken to the station at mid
night. The highwaymen escaped with
the booty taken from two yeung men.
j. ID. Hardin was confronted BY two
men at 1880 O'Clock last night at the
corner of Sumter and Pendleton
streets and at the point of a pistol
was told to turn over all he had, ac-
cJrding to his report to the police.
Mr. Hardin said they took his gold
watch and some change that he car
Elcd on his person. He said one of
The men pressed a gun on his body
,1iIc he was being robbed. He said
&c arc Iii pht on the corner was dark
and he therefore could not give a
clear description of the highwaymen.
Following close on the heels of the
!!ardIn robbery came another from
r. II. Parks, Jr., who reported that
he was stopped by two men near the
corner of Senate and Pickens streets
and robbed cf some cash Officers ex-
pressed the opinion that the same
highwaymen worked both robberies.
Detectives hurried to the scene of the
reported holdups but their search pro-
duced no results. Mr.. Hardin, who
reported the first holdup. is employed
ut Mimnaugh'S and Mr.. Parks is con-
nocfed with the Stelling-Nickerson
shoe Store.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
PRESIDENTS PLAN
WILL NOT WORK

Washington, Dec. l4.-President
liaidmg's proposal to congress- that
hc be given authority to adjust tariff
ldtcS as changing conditions might
warrant is "altogcther impracticable
and undesirable" John p. Wood, of
Philadelphia, president OF. tne Ma
tlonal Manufacturers Association of
Wool Manufacturers, declared today
before the senate finance committee
at hearings on the wool schedule in
the permanent tariff bill.
Such a plan, Mr.. Wood said, would
KEEP industries in state of unrest
ut all times and would result in
constant pressure for changes in
rates being brought OF bear on the
president and the tafiff committee,
which under Mr.. Harding's proposal,
would recommend the changes in
rates to the premident within the
LIMITATIONS of maximum and mini
mum figures to be fixed by congress.
Any plan that takes out of the
hands Of congress the power to fix
rates for Il definite time would be
unscttling to business" Mr.. Wood
continued. There would be con-
stant hearings before the tariff COM
mission and we feel that the commits
sion would make no more rapid prog
ross i'll reaching declines than the In
terstate commerce communication
makes, and everybody knows how
fast that is"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-15
of the as
20 the ~
tin0'3
Pansy

Rev Mr.. Hill filled his regular ap-
pointmcnt at Black Rock Sunday af-
lcrnoon. A large crowd was present.
Paul Rochester, the small son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Rochester, fell Off
horse Sunday afternoon and was
hurt. A doctor was summoned i'm
mcdatcly and found no bones were
broken, but he was bruised pretty
badly.
c. c. Rochester and daughter, Miss
Grace, attended services at the Whit
mire Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Alexander spent
Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. T. Will
lards.
Charlie Rochester spent Sunday
with Lester and Sam Alexander.
Mcssrs. Alexander and Shirley of
Monarch came down and went rabbit
hunting with c. c. and r. l.. Roches-
ter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Moblcy and chill.
drcn and Misses Sheppard and Holi-
day attended service at Whitmire
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Earle Crockcr and Norman jenkins
of Santuc attended service at Black
Rock Sunday afternoon.