davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06
FULTON NOTES.

We had present in our Sunday
School last week Rev. w. IG. Brown
who gave us few helpful remarks.
day evening at 1880 i. NJ. Members
anl friends arc invited.
IL: 80 4. Nj. our pastor preached Il
very inspiring sermon. Many friends
w"r" in the midst including Rev. w.
Il. Brown. Our church sands open
to You" at all times
Hnycr services eadh Wednesday
evening at $50 i. NJ. Everybody is
~;aoin shrdl cmfwy etaoi shrdl cmy
invited.
Tomorrow at 1880 A. NJ. our pas.
tor Rev. G. a. Cobbs Will preach q
soul a'irrtng sermon using ~ Il sub
jcct Faith" Come one and all and
hear for yourself.
$40 =. NJ. Communion Services
y grand time will be mad in serving
the Lord.
The Sunday School Union Of Rich
mond will convene at the 9TH Bapt-
i>t church tomorrow at $3.50 p NJ. y
unique program has bcn prepared
ior tho "cuas on. Tho orchestra of
the 9Th Nh. Zion Baptist church s.
S. Will render some special selections
Concluding remarks VIII bc delivered
by the pastor DR.. Evans Payne.
The funeral services of Sir VIM
- fank% vr-" 'iC'd VI the Ri>inT MI
X:on baptist church Sunday. January
Goth at l y. NJ. Sir Rev. G. a. CIbbe
wocdcd No. 223 in the Baptist Hymn
n@,i. which t'Ic choir swcctly sang
undor the leadership OF Sir Herbert
Wisitc. The opening ode was sung by
tho E'N't"" iNdcc No. 80 X. OF p.
The Reverend read for scripture les
son the first eight verses OF the 18th
chapter or EcclcS!astcs. Prayer was
offered hy Rev. w. lG. Banks. ~,
rhoit- next sag, Shall we meet bt
yond the River? The letter from tho
Family was read by Sir. Rev. w. T..
Brown. Resolutions were read, com
ing from tho Agents staff of tho
Southern Aid Society OF the Richmond
District; st. Joseph Lodge No. 10l, l
@ st. Luke. and the Fulton Lodge
No. -, *. Of p. Remarks were dcl.,
crHl by Sir. II. w. Whiting and Mr.
b. l.. Jordon. Rev G. a. Cobb use q
aS his discourse; Luke 1914, ~
Everyone present whose mind was
not bias, Went away satisfied az IA,
aS preaching goes to arouse and con
tort :hc sons OF men. A beautiful sole
was sung by Prof. Joseph Matthews;
Those Of his friends present included
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker. Mrs. EliZ;
h"th CokhS, N'Ss Bessie Steward, Mr.
w. $. Morgan and full represent;
tive Of The o.i,cc force of the Southern
Aid Society. Seated OH the roStrun
were: Sir. Rev. A. d. Clarke and Rev
Waiter Johnson. Mr.. Robert G. Scot
o.Nc'atvd. The burial was in the Evel
Srccn ccm:cry.
The sick Of our community are in
p"aV.ng nicely. Mrs. Maggie Within.
haS been added to the sick list.
We express regret on hearing O
the death Of the niece of Mr.. Franl
t.. lighncr, Miss Mvrtlc Hcrn 10,
who WAS - one time head nurse a
'he Richmond Hospital and up to he
death nurse at Central State Ho. ri
tai, Va. We were sorry to hear of he
death and 60 sympathizc with her T.,
iaNon ~ their sad afflic.ionS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06

The W0maa's Missionary Circle OF
the Rising Mt. Zion Baptist Church
| held Womcns Day Exercises at the
above named church with great sue
! cess on Sunday January 30th, 1921.
Mrs flaciwell OF South Richmond dc
livored very able address at the II
30 y. NJ. Service.
$3.50 p. NJ. Mrs. Maryr E. Carte
smoke on the New Emancipation and
proved herself equal with the task
This was Mrs. Cartcr's first time in
Fulton but she will he long remember
cd by her very timely discourse dc
livcrcd at This service. Spocial music
was rendered by Fhc chorus of Whit
locks Factory. Mrs. Carter was ac-
rompanicd by Mrs l.. IT. Payne who
"a!n "N"c'nl "p"cal in lifting the
collection.
AT $50 =. NJ. Mrs Ora B. Stokes
accompanied by Mrs. w. r.. Johnson
was the speaker Of the evening Mrs.
Stokes spoke on the woman and the
now challenge. She seemed at her
hest and gave many truths which are
so much needed ii this day and time.
Mrs. S'okoG was introduced by Miss
olivia D"ricl", Mistress OF Ccremon.
los. MrG. '""nSon made brief rcna r';s
in connection with the state work
emphasizing especially the campaign
to he launched Ivy the Smallwood Co..
=: Memorial institute.
The program was under the manarc-
mcnt OF Mrs. Lucy pitman Timhrr-
lake and a committee nf three. This
committee dcs""vc2 credit for the very
efficient speakers that thcv brought to
uS and III" program in general.
Thc Church IS "rnepnring nicely
both financially and numerically and
the Pulpit Committee. n"nc0n II. l..
fiaSscll and Deacon Herbert White
hnVc boon """""~~rn' I'm hr'nr'no to
tho congregation good able preachers
ever since the aeaving OF our pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06
Fh"""" hEFerrsS SrgcCyOrAsxY
At F'FTH STREET. SUNDAY.

RNV. i. u. East, the vol .knYwn
F"'c"nn N'H'iNnarv TO AREA win
n"cach at H." Fifth Street Rant CT
Chnr"h. Sund"y :r'"rn;'," o"d n esd.
~ me- sage at night wi,l be i'row-.
trAtAd with s'crcoDt'con sides. rev.
EH't s ono Of the best known of ths
Afr'r"n Miaei"""r'ns AMI III. roma n
remarkable rclig ous aud educati tisahl
work there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06

-M1 Charles II. RohtnSon OF 2,5
'" lnh street. StA,tha1o cc'n'~nt ID
MS birthday, Friday night, oSth. at
his Tcsidtncc Refreshments wore
Horv'n and all had a fine timc bcinp
m,'eH pleased with tho evening snent.
me presents were many and costly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06

Rev. Hester OF tho Virginia Union
University will preach at this church
next Sunday February 9Th.
il:30 a. M, $3.50 p. NJ. Come and
hu"r this man of God. lie is among
The r<tI pulpit! orators.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06

Mr.. Thomas Berry of 210 e.
1Tih street Sothsidc. who has been
sick for the past week is somewhat
convalescing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06
FIGHTS WAY THROUGH FLAMES

NiogHmni the third engineer voiun-
t"crcd TO go down into the engine room
AMI cut the flow OF oil from the
broken pipe and to rescue the fire
mon. Fighting his way through the
ro1l'ing flames, he reached the pipe
and managed TO stop the flow Of oil
and then assisted tho fircmcn to the
upper deck. When he rcachcd the
deck his clothing had been burned al
most entirely from his body and his
iicSh was raw from burns.
The krcmlin hounl from Calves
ton to Hampton Roads, answering n
'hTt""eS call from .Ec Ncttuno. arriv
cd after the fire in the engine room
had hccn cXtinguiShcd. The master of
the Belgian steamer volunteered to
tow the Ncttuno to port. hut tho offer
was declined. The three injured mem
b"rs Of the Ecttuno's crow however,
were transferred to The Kromlin and
brought TO Hampton 3oads where
brought To hampton Roads where
they were :raEsfer, cd to n Ncwport
News fOan,tai.
The third engineer described rs the
hero in the struggle of thc crew of the
'i''ian steamer No,'mo with a fire
, IN h"f engine room was said at the
hospital hW'c. where he is n patient
'' y" covered with hurns from head
to foot.
Members of the crow Of the Roleian
steamer krcmlin which brought the
engineer and two others who had been
burned here, said tho engineer had
been dclirious for several days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06
jacksonville, Fla., january 20

jacksonville, tla., january 26.--
That he was taircd and ted hered by
five men last nigat b,cau, C I've attend
cl Il ,olorLM w,dIinS ana had been
asked TO be godia,her at II colured
cnI.:tCnlnS Was the opinion express
cd to,tay by IrraEc.s Patrick Sullivan,
81 chicken ia. III Operator according
to the pol.cc.
No arrest had been made early to
day, tuuugu police were inVv Stlg ting
the case. Federal officials REUSED Sui
l,Nan's apic,lS Tor hep, stating that
the MATER was one for the state
courts.
Sullivan is an Australian by birth
but * Il natural.Z>d American ana a
veteran Of the void war, having
served abr; all with The Twcuty-&cv-
"ntn United States engineers.
Su liVan stated 20 the police that
he amt his wife had retired When
#hCrtly af'cr s o'clock last night two
men came 10 his house and said tn t
he WIS wanted Oh the Telephone sey
"ral blocks away. He dressed and nc
cumpanicd tho men.
LEFT ON DOWNTOWN STREET
a short distance from his house he
was confronted hy three more men
with white slcks over their heads and
rcVolvcrs pointed at him, Sull.rnp
tolG the authorities. His r.s,s;anca ;
'"ao overcome by his assaian.s, lie
was placed in an automobile, takrE Ia
n :e;udcd spot. tarrcd and atncrad.
ana then, with c:ocus sack over
II" head he WIS dumped out Oh Il
h)Mh town StrcA,
When Sullivan rcrortcd to tho DO
lace he WAS bleeding from c"vnr
wounds received during his fight with
his a<sai!ant*. II said that lie asked
the men why they were mistrcating
llm ANA they replied because he had
bron too intimate with Negroes living
near him. He said that he had attend
cd 4 colorcd wedding some time aro
and had been asked to 1e Il godfather
"a a colorcd chistrning
Sullivan claims <hat he can fdont!.
~ two Of the men and that he smear
"a Tar on the car so that it could be
raced by the officers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-02-06
ACT OF IIIROISM MARKS THE
BURNING OF SHIP AT SEA.

Norfolk. Va, January 30.-Threc
members Of the crew Of the Italian
steamer Ncttuno wcrC landed at New
pert News this afternoon 10y the Bel
gian steamship krcm,in and rushed
10 a h0psital for treatment of severe
burns sustained when fire broke out
in the cnginc-ronm OF the Ncttuno off
the coast OF Florida last Wednesday.
One OF tho mon. Landi Nioganni. third
engineer Of the Ncttuno is not expect
ed to live.
y stirling tale OF heroism on the
high seas, with Nioganni in the prin
cira! role. was told today by members
OF the crew of the Krcmlin. 4 fcC,l
rinc in the engine. room burst last
Wednesday and fire spread through
the cngin"room cndangcring the liv-
cs Of the two fircmcn who were trapp
"h therein and threatening the ent ire
ship.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

The foibles OF mankind are the
material which Bruce Dennis In the
LaGrande Observer likes TO puncture.
What he has TO say about the folks
In his home county applies every
where. even In Malheur county This
Ia one OF Bruce's messages In re-
cont Issue
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services
10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A. NJ. Preaching.
"He Leadeth Me-"
7:l5 p. NJ. Epworth League.
8 p. NJ. Gospel Service Weighed
and Wanting"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
A cHALLENGE TO ONTARIO

The other day an ontario business
man came into the Argus office and
put this poser to us;
Say" he said.
what will Ontario support7"
1T has not supported the base ball
team which has given us clean sport
this summer
1T has not in the past supported
Chautauaua. when every town
around here does.
1T does not support the County
Fair as II should"
ut does not support patriotic cele-
brations."
what will II support, would
like to know"
The Argus would like to be able to
answer that question. Il cannot do
40 now.
Certainly there Ia dlscouragement
enough TO warrant anyone in think
ing twice before promoting any form
OF public entertainment here. in the
record OF attendance at the base ball
games The Argus Is not In a posi-
tIon TO appraise the situation.
II IL hard to believe that com
munity such as ontario which is 100
per cent American. does not like the
national pastime. but that is appar-
emily the case. II cannot be said that
from religious principles Ontario
shuns the game. for Ontario churches
ARE not 40 crowded each Sunday TO
indicate a preponderanee OF religious
sentiment In the community.
II cannot be said the team has not
played reasonably good baseball and
furnished clean sport for those who
should like that sort OF diversion.
The Argus does not understand
tho situation. and neither do many
OF the business men with whom Il
has been discussed.
We have always believed that II
was the duty OF a community ms
social service. 10 supply clean amuse-
ment and entertainment, not only
for Its own people. but those about
Il. upon whom II depends for exist
ence This In the generally accepted
theory upon which progressive com
munitles act.
II Is true that many such enter
prises do not pay; they ought not to
be expected to, But the few men
who In a spirit OF goodfellowship and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
LOCAL PERSONALS

Jnm Turner OF Riverside was brot
TO the Ontario Hospital Monday
with a fractured hip.
Paul seligman Is sick at the Holy
Rosary Hospital
Firmin scholes is spending his
vacation in Poeatello,
Frank Schrum o. s. l.. ticket
agent is visiting in Denver Colorado
Mr. Hatmaker is Caldwell is filling
the position during his absence.
Frank RAIDER spent Monday in
Boise.
A. l.. Holland spent Saturday in
Boise on business. -
~ Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Carlile were
visiting last week in Ironside, Unity
and Baker.
Claude Keele went TO Pocatello.
Wednesday OF last week to meet his
mother from Butler. Mo-, who will
make an extended visit.
Mrs. Berry. housekeeper for the
Moore Hotel, and son leave soon for
La Grande. where Mrs Berry Is go
ing TO take charge OF a hotel.
D. NJ. Castleman returned Monday
from a three days hunting and fish
ing trip. on Bear Creek above Cald-
we'll Idaho. He had good luck.
w. Z. Dermott, Stanley Dean, and
Mr. Rarkar of Fruitland accom-
panied him.
Mrs. Goodwater OF Portland il
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jess
Brown this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. Billingsley re-
turned Monday from Portland where
they have been visiting.
Miss Maswood Ramsey, who has
been visiting friends in Ontario the
past week left Wednesday for Boise
for visit with relatives.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
VALLEY VIEW NEWS
NAN HUNT AUOUSES FOLKS
LIVING IN VALLEY VIEW
Idaho Man Temporarily Derangcd
Swims River and Hides IN
Bushcs--New School House
Planned

Quite a man-hunt was carried on
last Wednesday and Thursday along
Snake river. MIR. Looney. man
about sixty years OF age, living on
the Idaho side became deranged
Wednesday, shot through the house
and started for the river with his
gun threatening to shoot anyone
who attempted to follow him.
Search was made for him and
Thursday morning with the aid OF
the sheriff neigh6ors dragged the
river but failed to find his body al
though previously his clothes and
gun we're found near the bank The
searching parties then crossed the
river and found his tracks on the
west side which they followed. fin
ally locating the old man Just east
OF the Burr ranch hidden In some
rosebushes. He was taken to the
hospital where he was unconscious
for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Douglass Of
Payette visited with A. n. Aibee and
family Sunday.
DO not forget the taxpayers meet
Ing at the Valley View school house
Thursday July IL, at $500 p. NJ,
to decide on building a new school
house.
Rov. and Mrs. Luscombe. and son
Wynne. dlned at the A. ~ Burr
home Sunday. Rev. Luacombe
preached at the school house follow
ing the Sunday School,
The attendance at the Sunday ser
vices has fallen off n little during
the hot weather but the ministers
are preaching some good sermons
aud an invitation II extended TO all
TO attend.
Mr.. II. OFT. Mr.. and Mrs. shaffer
motored 10 Vale last Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown are
taking a vacation In the hills beyond
Emmett.
Frank Henry aud family motored
TO Nampa and spent the weekend
returning Sunday evening.
Jesse Brown and family spent
Friday with A. II. Burrs'
Mrs. McMurr has been having
trouble with her teeth and IL at
Welser where she underwent an
operation for abcess OF the gums
We understand that Ed ~Ingraham
Ii binding wheat this week.
q, w Dean left Sunday for Jor-
dan Valley 10 attend TO some road
business and returned Tuesday. Mrs
Dean accompanied him on the trip.
A very pleasant surprise op the oc-
casion OF her seventeenth birthday
was given Miss Dorothy Dean last
Saturday evening.
G. W, Armstrong has sold $4,000
worth OF black cap berries from a
small patch this season.
Quite a number from this vloin-
ity including A. X. Albee's Frank
lIenry's, Mr.. Snyder's, Ernest Cald-
wells Wiley Frakes, Jessie Browns
J. Knox Alexander's went TO Vale
the evening OF the Fourth but re-
port very quiet time, the dance
on the new bridge being the prinei-
pal excitement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

desire to serve give their time to the
promotion OF such enterprises must
do 30 without cooperation the time
will soon come when ontario Will
have no such men to lead.
We honestly believe tnat there
should be soon meeting at which
every business man in the commun-
ity is present to frankly discuss the
situation and see what, II any public
entertainment the city Is willing to
unitedly support. and then proceed
to support II properly
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

spent two years touring Eastern
Oregon and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Heslup enter
tained the following guests Thurs
day evening with a dance; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. J Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Burrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Wilcox and Mrs. Alice Simpson.
The Dead OK Flat boys heaped de-
feat on the Woodspur nine Sunday
TO the tune OF 16 to 10 in the
Woods diamond. As a result the
woodspur boys are pretty blue as
this is their first defeat this season.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner OF Idaho a End 81. s. W.
Cd. ], Gillanders. Pastor)
Sunday School, l0i00 A. NJ.
Preaching, 1880 A. NJ: Subject:
who is Jesus Christ Continued.
Preaching 500 =. NJ. Subject;
Excuses. "
Bible Study, Tuesday 1890.
AZ Mallett
Sunday School 800 =. NJ.
Preaching, $500 p. NJ.
There will be special blessing
for you II you deny your self and
come out to all these summer SER
vices. | will look for you next Sun
day DO you like TO be disappolnt-
edY II not, think OF me.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

The other day an Ontario business
man came into the Argus office and
put this poser to us:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE - Furniture. lnclud-
Ing New Majestic range Thor wash
or aud also one saddle. Telephone
56-M. 32-34 D.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

Oregon Journal delivered by car
rier Daily and Sunday, 65e per mo.
Leave order at Turner's News Stand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
IT Us YOu. AND YOU ALONE

Does any person In Union county
expect to get into heaven on his
neighbor's record9 Does anyone In
this county expect to prosper long on
borrowed capital which has been col
lected by other peoples energy? II
they do they are badly mistaken.
Every tub must stand ON It's own
bottom and every man must give an
accounting for his own affairs. Your
moral life Is yours to either squan-
der and frit away or TO make OF you
substantial citizen The rule OF
life is to earn all you can and spend
little less than you earn. When
you owe a debt pay II promptly or 80
10 the person whom you owe and ex-
plain your condition and when you
can pay II.
There Is no way to shift RESPONSE
bility, Il Is yours all the time and
your future depends upon you and
you alone"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT


DOCTOR J. @. WOODWARD.
oCULIsT. WOODWARD
BUILDING. PAYErTE. IDAHO
desires TO announce that he
will be at his office every af-
ternoon Cor the purpose OF FIT
TING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes will be ex-
smined FREE OF CHARGE.
office equipment includes
every modern instrument. FIT
and SATISFACTION guaran-
teed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

GRIFFITH ELECTRIC SHOP
Agency Laun-Dri-Ette Washing Ma
chine. All kinds OF Electric Wiring,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

WANTED-Boy. IS. wants work
In haylng. WIN take part payment
In hay. Phone 94-M. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
THE COsT or living

In last weeks Argus there ap-
peared cooperative advertisement,
signed by several merchants OF the
city that has caused no end of com
ment. Among other things II has
proven that advertisements are read
and has also proven. to the writer
at least. that there are twosides to
every question; and furthermore
that there Is room for work for those
who would bring a closer under
standing between business men and
their customers.
The ad. too taught. II some Of the
comments made TO the writer indi-
cate the sentiment OF many, that the
people are studying merchandising
and watching prices. II taught too
that the working men do not want
their wages reduced. just as one
statement In the ad. declared would
be the case.
while many OF the readers who
have commented on the ad. to the
writer have read and considered
most OF the statements many have
apparently missed this one:
AFTER reading the above. most
people. would not want prices back
to pre-war levels when wages and
other things have to come down In
proportion"
That was the idea Of the ad. the
central thought. that when prices go
down everything else must go down
too. Il was the idea that the pros
perlty Of the workman. OF the farm
or. OF the business man are insepar-
able. To lnjure one ls TO injure all.
and that being true, the merchants
asked In that ad. the consideration
OF their problem by their customers
In the light OF conditions as they are.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
NOTICE or SALE or IRRIGATION
HONDS

The "FAIRMoRE IRRIGATION
DISTRICT. In Malheur County.
Oregon will. on August 20. 1921,
at $500 p. NJ. sell S20,O0O.00 OF
10 year. coupon 6ce bonds OF said
district. and sealed bids for said
bonds will be received by the Sec
rotary OF the district at Ontario.
oregon up TO the hour OF said sale.
WIG w. WHITE.
Secretary.
First Pub. July IL, 1921.
Last Pub. Aug. as 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
SANTAROSA

Mr.. Porsky's residence is nearing
completion.
The residence OF Mr.. James has un-
dergone repairs.
Mr.. Auguesse has harvested his crop
Of rice, which Is a fine sample.
we are pleased to find that Rev A
Buck is gaining strength.
Garfield Taylor, Edward Tiel, Frank
Cessna and Albert have made quite a
succes OF their tar still and they are
making a spray for the cattle.
Work has been done on the road
south OF town 20 take the place OF the
bridge that has been condemned, SO
that the cars are now able to avoid the
bridge.
The president OF the Ladies' club
Mrs. Pruett, makes all feel quite al
home. and n delightful time is spent
at the meetings.
Mrs. Clement Taylor was elected
secretary at the last meet
ing.
The Scouts are building their OWE
Workshop az ST. Marks mission.
We are glad 20 welcome the new
arrival at the Cessna home This is
the third baby giri to arrive IN santa
Rosa within the last few weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-23
boy at their home. This is their second

boy at their home. This is their second
son.
Oscar Burlison. of Pensacola, trans
acted business in Laurel Hill Monday
He represents the w. A. Ray Hard
ware Co.
Mrs. Miles Warren, Jr.. OF DeFunials
was GREETING relatives and friends in
Laurel Hill on Saturday.
After several weeks absence Va
Givens Is at home again.
Messrs. G. L. Campbell, Malcolm
Morrison, s. A. Steele and wife, also
Miss Alma Folmar enjoyed Wednesday
at the Covington County Fair al
Andalusia.
Miss Marie Folrnar is at home again
Early in the fall she went to st. Louis
From there the millinery department.
sent her out to trim hats in q town
in Illinois.
J. c. Chestnut accompanied his
mother to Flcrola on Thursday. where
che will spend some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Will Cox, and family