davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
WILL PRICES BE LOWERED?

The people of Bourbon county
who are not availing themselves of
the present opportunity to buy
needed merchandise at the low
prices now prevailing are, we be-
lieve, making a great mistake. We
base our belief upon the fact that
from all indications prices are go
ing TO BE- higher in the future.
We know the people have been
waiting for lower prices, and we be-
lieve they were justified in doing 50.
but as they are not in a position to
know, our object is to sound d
warning that they may wait too
long, as the merchants are sacrific-
ing their merchandise at the present
times in order to buy their sprinS
stocks. We quote the following
from one of the leading trade jour
mails:
Leading authorities in merchan-
disc are sure that prices in most
commodities will increase later.
They base this belief on the fact
that everybody is down right to bed
rock in the matter of supplies Peo-
pie have been holding off on the
purchase OF clothing, of household
necessities and almost everything
else. The time soon will come when
they have to replenish their sup
niles. and this inevitab bly, is going to
mean buying rush. The price OF
labor is not being reduced to any
great extent. Neither is the cost Oh
raw mate, ial coming down appreci-
ably. :,
"I1 would seem, theheforc, that
the person who builds great hopes
on things falling much lower, or
who is holding off in his purchasing
because of a belief that such drop
will come, is due for some disap-
pointment.''
The onIv reason We can see for the
nresent low prices is because the
merchants are selling below cost IN
order to get money to pay for their
snring stock, and when these are
n1sced on the rnarkIt within the next
few weeks they must be sold al a
nrofit. and. therefore, prices are
verv apt tc be higher than they are
lat present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
TWELVE PERSONS PERISH IN
HOTEL FIRE.

Eleven persons were burned to
death early Sunday morning in a
fire which destroyed the Hotel Colo
NAL, in Hoboken, N. j. Four others
were badly buried and taken to a
hospital where it was reported that
they probably will not recover.
According to statement by the
hotel clerk, the fire started in the
room of guest who was out at the
time. 1t is believed the guest left a
lighted cigar or cigarette where 1t
later set fire to drspery.
Two Investigations will be started
by the order of the Director OF f'ub-
lie Safety. Police will look into the
manner in which the hotel vas be-
ing conducted and the fire depart
ment officials will seek to determine
how the fire started.
All of the forty-six roome except
one were occupied at midnight,
about ninety persons being in the
building. One of the transient
COUPLES ha0 just left when the night
clerk discovered that the room they
had occupied was on fire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
THE TOBACCO MARKETS

Prices on the Paris tobacco mar
ket were slightly lower Thursday.
Notwithstanding the large amount
OF. good tobacco on the floors. Sales
were held on the Bourbon Tobacco
Warehouse Co.'s floors Thursday
and Friday mornings, and a slight
Improvement was noticed Friday in
comparison with the sales of the
previous day.
Friday afternoon sales were held
on the floors at the New Indepen6-
ent Warehouse, and fair prices were
realized. At the Independent House
1S6,820 pounds were. disposed of
for total of S21,027.S9, ali aver
age Of $13.44. This house sold dur
ing the week 555,SSO pounds Of to-
bacco for S70,67S.63, an average of
$13.03. Sales for the season at the
Independent House are S95,s65
pounds for $119,211.59, an average
of 1880.
Receipts were unusually large
during the first part of the week,
scores of wagons being lined up or
the streets and packed ~ into the
driveways Of the warehouses. The
latter part of the week the amount
of the incoming weed decreased
very slightly. All the warehouses
are crammed full with plenty to
spare and another rush is predicted
for this week. The fact that the low
grade tobacco fail to pay the expen-
ses of hauling and warehouse charg-
es is tending to keep the worst stuff
away from the market to large
extent.
The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. sold yesterday in the Paris
House 262,635 pounds for $44, OH
81, an average of $16.7S. The mar
ket showed considerable advance
over last weeks market. The sales
will open to-day at the Independent
House No. 2, and from there to the
Bourbon House No. 3.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
MEETING OF BLUE GRASS OEM
TAI SOCIETY.

The Rlre Grass Dental Society
held its annual banquet and cleo
fin, of officers at the Phoenix Hotei
hall room Saturday night. DR.. w.
s. Johnson, of Danville, was eiected
president. Other officers elected
were Drs. J. s. Stephenson, Of lex
ington. vice-president; J. Francis
hewitt. secretary, and Creston Clare
Havhall. treasurer.
DR.. NJ. H. Daley. of Paris, READ
paper on the progress of dentistry
in the past thirty years. VISITORS
were DR., H. H. Pratt, DR.. c. w.
Dowden and DR.. E. G. HUME, OF
louisville, and T. M. Crutcher, on
the Louisville Dental Supply House.
Other members of the society
who attended the meeting were'
Drs. w. F. Walls, w. w. Taylor, e.
T thinner Paul Prewitt, t., d. kei-
lev. Jr.. Harry Hedges, /. ID. Best
H. A. Nicholl, all of Lexington; w.
G.. Best, of Berea; R. W. Daugherty
and Burch Wylie, of Nichoiasvllie'
J. F. Overs, of Georgetown; I. w.
Pennington, of Stanford. and w. j.
Winburn. of Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
CLUB ACTIVITIES.

Paris business men are centering
their interest on the first CONNER
cial Club noon luncheon, which will
be held at the Hotel Windsor, to-
day, from 1910 to ITO.
This will be the first of a series
designed to bring the business men
together and to provide good talks on
business matters of interest to the
citizens and business men of Paris
Many tickets have been reserved,
and a good time is expected. A
jazz orchestra will furnish music
during the meal, after which short
talks will be made by speakers. The
frequent intervals until summer
and, although the first luncheon is
limited to fifty, it is expected ar
rangements will be made to seat one
hundred or more thereafter.
The third public forum Of the
Commercial Club was held recently
at the Y. M. C.. A. Addresses by
DR.. J. T. c. Noe, Of the University
of Kentucky, was preceded by mu-
steal program, including songs by
Clay Sutherland and Miss Rebecca
Collier, and xylaphone numbers by
DR.. w. ]. Kiff, accompanied Oh the
piano by Miss Patsey Clark. Fol
lowing the address discussion
was hello N which the subject OF
parks and Fairgrounds, Sunday NOV
les and a city band were discussed.
The meeting was in charge Of Ed
ward H. Corey, president. DIR. Noes
address was a poetic Interpretation
of the American home. DR.. Noe read
several of his poems.
Harry Jivcannoli, editor of the
Lexington Leader, will be the head
liner at the Commercial Club noon
luncheon to be held at the Windsor
Hotel to-day. w. o. Hinton, OF
Paris. will act as toastmaster. Mr..
Giovannoli will be accompanied to
Paris by automobile party of Lex
ington business men and Board OF
Commerce members, who will be
special guests at the luncheon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
UNITED AFTER TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS SEPARATION

That was joyful meetinsse
brother and sister at Felicity, o., OH
January IL, when Stanley Hollsr
met his sister after separation of
twenty-five years. They were sepa-
rated when they were six and four
years old, respectively. The late j..
H. Vaughn took the brother to rear
at his home in the Riddles Mills
vicinity, Bourbon county. The SIS
ter was adopted by a family of the
name of Canary, and she was reared
near Louisville. Each had been re
ported 70 the other dead, but for the
rast few years had been endeaVol-
ing to find some trace Of one an
other. Mr. Hollar, or Vaughn, as nc
is known in this section, had been
reported tc his sister as having died
when he was sixteen years old. me
icy of their reunion can be better
imagined than described.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
CHILDRENS' MATINEE SATUR-
DAY GREAT SUCCESS

The Paris Grand was filed to it's
utmost capacity Saturday morning
with a crowd of eager, laughing
youngsters, and several hundred old
er people, all bent on enjoying the
unusual privilege of attending
morning matinee. The occasion waa
the benefit performance given in. the
interest of the Herbert Hoover Re.
lief Fund for the starving children
of Europe. Besides the picture and
musical program, in themselves one
Of the NEST enjoyable seen at this
house for long time, there was an
added attraction. Miss Norma
Tate, of Irvine, charming little
mis-, a pupil of Mrs. Laura Spur.
of Lexington, gave a delightful
character and costume dance, draw
ing the unqualified praise of air
who witnessed it, Miss Tate is
graceful little charmer and her
dancing was a revelation of what
can be done in that line. She was
accompanied to Paris by her mother,
Mrs. Elmer Tate, of Irvine, and Miss
Laura Spur.
The entire proceeds of the enter
tainment. $50, were turned over to
the Relief Fund. The clerical
forces of the Louisville & Nashville
in this city purchased 172 tickets
which General Agent W. v. Shaw
turned over to Mis-. Harriet Nina
ker, Visiting Nurse of the Bourbon
County Health and Welfare League,
who gave them to children WHO were
unable to pay their own way into
the theatre, Others throughout the
city did the same thing, so that it
was very unfortunate child, in
deed, who did not get to join in the
fun and pleasure OF the occasion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
VOLUME XII
PARIS MAN VICTIM OF H0LD-UP.
UP.

stick 'em up and keep 'em
there" was a stern command which
greeted Henry Worthington, Of Vine
street, Sunday night, while passin 6
through lonely spot in the city lot
near Lilleston avenue.
Worthingtcn had been making a
social call at the home of his broth
err, James Worthington, on Lilleston
avenue, and returning home took
jhe short cut through the city lot
to reach Seventh street. AS he
neared a dark spot near a tool
house he was suddenly confronted
by a masked man, who, presenting
a revolver in Worthington's face,
commanded him to "stick-em-up."
WorJhington did not see the revolt
YER at first and thought the man said
"Howdy." But he realized his mis-
take when the highwayman pressed
the cold muzzle of I revolver against
his cheek and repeated his demand.
A search of Worthington's pockets
rewarded the thug with only IS
cents. He took this and after eau
tioning Worthington to make full
speed ahead, and not look back,
disappeared in the shadows.
Worthington hurried to police
headquarters and related the stor!
of his hold-up, but, as he was un-
able to give an accurate description
OF the hold-up man, the police have
very little hope OF making an ar
rest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
ENTRIES FOR Y. M. C.. A. FIELD
MEET"

Students in eight or ten high
schools of the Paris Y. M. c. A. dis
trict of Kentucky are coaching and
preparing for the Field Meet" to
be held in Paris on May 5 and 6,
under the auspices of the State Y.
". c. A. Entries in the events are
expected tc be complete today.
1t is said that from 125 to $50 en-
tries will he made in this field
meet" and plans are that the boys
shall be guests Of the citizens of
Paris. l.. F. Zerfoss, secretary OF
the Paris Y. NJ. G. A. district, is di.
recting the work. The counties
represented in the district are Bour'
bon, Harrison, Nicholas, Fleming,
Montgomery, Bath, Powell, Rowan,
Robertson, Mason and Menifee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
WINCHESTER BOY MISSING

The city and county authorities
have been asked to prosecute q
search in this vicinity for Roy b.
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stroth-
er Martin, of the Wades Mill vjcin-
ity, between Winchester AM North
Middletown. The parents are very
anxious to locate their son, who has
been missing from home since the
morning of Sunday, January Is.
The following description has been
sent out:
Troy B. Martin left his home
rear Wade's Mill, Clark county, on
Sunday morning, January 16. De.
|scription: Five feet, eleven inches
in height; II years old, but looks
older; wore a green suit of clothes.
dark tan shoes, green cap, purple
overcoat with red fox collar; mis-
placed thumb or left hand; dark
hair and gray eyes. Notify Clay
Hodgkin, Sheriff, Winchester, KY"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
PED CROSS LIFE-SAVING CORPS

Honorary Service Medals for pro
ficiency and honorable service IT.
the American Red Cross Life Saving
Corps have been awarded by the
Bureau of First Aid of the Red
Cross to Harvey Hamilton, Columbus
Athletic Club, Columbus, O.; Gus
tave L. Stecher, Woodward High
School, Cincinnati; Capt. Frank
Mills, Cincinnati Gymnasium &
Athletic Club, Cincinnati; E. {.
Buss, Greencastle, Ind; Ed. S. Con-
ner. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, O., and w. B Coughlin, Y
M. C. A. Toledo, o.
Each medal winner has completes
TWO years enlistment i'll the Red
Cross Life Saving Corps and has
given at least 200 hours of volun-
tary service in that organization.
February l is the seventh ami
versary of the formation of the REQ
Cross life Saving Corps, at which
time it is planned to present the
medals in connection with public
| demonstrations of life saving.
Keen interest is being aroused
throughout Lake Division OF the Rec
Cross-Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
in the organization of new corps
Boy Scouts in many communities
taking al active part in this work
Capt. w. P. Clyne, Director o.
Life Saving in Lake Division, ha:
Just issued a warning to Life Saw
ing Corps to take all possible sleP
to prevent thin ice accidents.
Danger signs, life buoys or line
and resuscitation charts should b.
placed at dangerous ponds, rivers O
creeks, he points out, for drowning
J are known to recur from slmila
/ causes year after year.
/ Since the organization of the Rel
Cross Saving Corps deaths iron
drowning have been reduced As pc
cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
BARN BURNING SEEMS TO BE
EPIDEMIC

Three barns in the west end Of
Wilmore, the property of Asa Jewell.
of Lexington, and John Mcclure,
Wilmore, were destroyed early Tues
day night along with Is or 80 hers
es, 6 mules and quantity of feed
The loss to the barns is estimated at
approximately $4,000, one-third of
which was covered by insurance.
The feed housed in the barns was
valued at $1,000.
A large barn belonging to Chas.
Deitric, about four miles south of
Nicholasville, was destroyed by fire
Monday night. The barn contained
100 bushels Of hemp seed, a quanti-
ty of hay, feed, implements, harness
and an automobile The loss is es-
tinlated at $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
Fire thought to be of incendiary
origin destroyed a tobacco barn on
the farm of Fox Caldwell, two nliles
from Danville Wednesday night. The
barn Was built at a cost of $4,000
IdSt SuNliliCI. 1hSul eSIlCO VI PH,VSV
was held. Twenty thousand pounds
of tobacco, the property OF E. P.
Woodbridge and Devine brothers,
stored in the barn was destroyed.
Devine brothers carried no insur-
ance and only a small amount was
carrie by Mr.. Woodbridge.
A tobacco barn, containing about
1000 pounds of stripped leaf. To-
Gated on the New Liberty road
about two miles from Lexington
belonging to Ed. White, of o32
Mary street, was totally destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. The barn
valued al $1,400, was practically
new and had insurance Of $1,000
There was $275 insurance ON the
tobacco.
Joseph Arlington. a tobacco farm
or, living near Gallopolis, reported
that his tobacco barn, containing
10000 pounds of hurley leaf tobac-
co, had been burned by an incendi-
airy.
Authorities believe the fire was
started by persons opposed to the
sale of the 1920 crop because OF
prevailing low prices.
Arlington was holding his to-
bacco for higher prices. He nevel
has been threatened by night riders
he said.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
HELP FOR STARVING CHILDREN
OF EUROPE

Will you entertain an "lnVlslole
cuestq It costs but $1,000. Enter
tain more than one if you can Ou'
ont and mail this coupon with yo'n
check to Richard Bean. treasurer
BOARD Of Trade Building, Louisville
XIV or deposit with any oanh III
Kon+uc,rv You will receive an IN
visible Guest Certificate signed oS
Herbert Hoover, National CHAIR
man and Franklin X. Lane, Natloh-
al treasurer, also signed py ~he
Kentucky Chairman.
Name. ..
Amount. :. =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
PARIS BAKING CO. ADOPTS NEW
LINE.

Beginning with the first OF Feb
urary we will carry a complete line
of groceries, vegetables and fruits,
which we will sell strictly for cash.
This is in addition to our regular
line Of bakery goods.
Give us u trial.
PARIS BAKING CO.,
Main Street, Opp. Court House.
(feb1-3D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
LODGE NOTES

At the recent meeting Of Rath
bore Lodge No. -, X. of p, the
following were elected as represen-
tatives to attend the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge, X. of P, in Lexing-
ton, on January IA: John Cahal,
p. J. McCord, D. Y. l.. Farley, Wal
ter Blvthe, Thomas Carmichael, n.
81, Ecklar and DR.. Alvin Kiser.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

ID. Florence purchased OF Root.
Colliss. a one-story frame cottage on
Lilleston avenue, home of tDe late
Mis-. j. H.. Martin. for S3,ooo.
Possession will be given Marcn L.
Mr.. Florence recently sold snai,
f,;n1e cottage in East Paris for So
900. The purchaser VIII
possession of the property on Mafch
1St.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
OUT BALANCE OF 81
MONS STOCK.

On Thursday, February 3. we WIZ
start to close out balance Oh STOCK
at auction twice daily. Afternoons
from 2 to S o'clock. evenings 10
a Re sure and be on hama.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01
Address

Daisy Norton and Catherine Ae ea
rev. of Jamaica, L. l., acteo d. re.
men on Long Island railroad sh!,l
ing engine during the recent s'''Ae
of railroad workers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01

In Japan a married woman must
obtain the permission of her Gus.
band in order to receive or inVes'
capital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01

Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
THOMAS I1 wooDFoRD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-01

Most British women VINO SMOKE
cigarettes use holders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

PARIS. Nov. 25.---Laughing at his
guards. Albert Philippe. aged 10,
walked TO the guiIlotine and was be.
headed for the murder OF an old
woman. A glass Of rum and cigar.
ct offered TO him were declined
very politely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
WHISKY REvEf.RY
LEADS TO ARREST

~ vas AtlUtNE ftF'ffX hbAA
got me inside the Nassau prison. I
had spent the evening with several
liquor traffickers whose tongues.
loosened with much liquor. were
telling secrets OF the trade.
They took special delight In mar.
rating how they cleared in ballast
for Canada. got liquor outside the
Bahaman thrce-milc limit and then
delivered IL In New York or other
harbors. Or how they cleared with
liquor for Canada. but delivered n
TO American boats outside the IL
mile limit. They talked OF million.
aires whose private yachts met
them.
In this party was young fellow
In Nassau on business not connect
ed with the rum traffic. and my.
self. He was considerably the worse
for drink. 30 / escorted him TO
within block OF his lodgings.
i had rnne only bali block my.
self, when heard cries for help
and looking back saw my casual
acquaintance being borne down to
the ground by three men.
BUSHES TO SAVE
HIS COMPANION
"A hoidupr' was the thought that
flashed thru my mind.
Casting discretion TO the winds, I
rushed 10 the rescue.
LET him gor' yelled. brcathiess.
and kicked one OF the attackers.
who was wearing overaiIs
A blow in the eye felied me. Then
whistle shrieked. In a few sec
onds a small army bore down on
us. When I got 10 my feet. /
found they were native police, tho
they were dressed exactly like steve
dores.
In court the next day each Of US
was fined five shiilings.
Aftcrward. I revealed my true
identity to several Bahaman off.
Gals. One Of these said 10 me:
Prohibition in the United States
is spelling the moral ruinafion OF
many OF the natives In Nassau. This
was a law-abiding community before
the rum-runners infested Il. wish
the United States would keep it's
scum at home"
And he was right. For rumrun.
ming from the Bahamas IL purely
an American industry. financed by
! American money and carried on by
the scum Of American coast sea.
ports and bar rooms.
Ask any official in Nassau and he
VIII blame Americans for debauch.
ing the natives My own expert.
ences and observations. during two
weeks association with liquor Snug
glcrs and traffickers. conyinces me
this Is true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
RUM RUNNER
SPENDS ALL
ON ORGIES
Investigator Attends BeastiaI
Party in the Bahama
Islands
ny ROY GIBBONs

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. ss.--Most OF
the il-gotten gains from the rum trat-
fic between the British bahamas and
the Southeastern coast of the Unit.
cd states is squandercd In drinking.
gambling and debauchery.
While investigating rum-runninr
I was invited TO fire dance that
. group of rum-runners pulled off
In celebration of the successful fin
ish Of big booze deal.
Once the fire dance was re-
figious ceremony. But In the hands
Of the rumsunners Il has become
the most Indecent and disgusting
orgy debased human minds could
conceive.
The LIQUOR smuggiers and traffick.
ers invited 10 the fire dance met In
tho negro quarter OF Nassau and
were driven In carriages TO clear
Ing about six miles from town where
the actcrs--about Is native men
and the same number OF women
were gathered.
TOM-TOM KEATS
AND DANCE BEGINS
The rumrunners presented each
Of the natives with several shillings.
then piled them with liquor. and
finally gave the signal TO an old
man with tom.tom. The great
bonfire. gathered together. was
lighted
Bong The dancers leaped for.
ward They jumped. bent. twisted
squirmed. The audience cheered
them on. yelling coarse jests.
More shiliings. more whisky. The
dancers began a sing-song wall that
rose to wild shrieks. The audience
5oined In their shouts. and passed
the bottles round and round.
Far into the night the revclry
proceeded. until the dancers. ex-
hAustcd by their fiendish exertions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Miss Pauline Thayer, 10.
could hold a high piacein the
society Of Philadelphia. but
she plans to forsake society
for a career as a concert
pioliaist. She is a daughter
OF the late John b. Thdyer,
pice president of the Penn
syironid railroad. who tcas
lost tn the Titanic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

or overcome by drunken stupor. fell
senseiess on the ground.
Then the carriage drivers sought
out the rum-runners. half dragged.
half carried them 20 their vehicles.
loaded them aboard and hauled
them HACK 10 town
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-03-04
China Grove Items.

They had a program at China Tues
day night. There was a big crowd and
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Ed MCGEE and family are back
from Phoenix, Arizona, to live in
West Texas again.
There was a party at Mr.. Carl
Hairston's Wednesday night. All the
young folks seemed to have nice
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Scale went to
Colorado Friday 10 spend he rest of
the week with their son Charley
Scale.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Reaves moved
this week on Mr.. Tom Aliens place.
Mr.. Frank Bryant and family Of
Lorraine are visiting Mr.. NJ. j. Bryant
and family OF China Grove this week.
Mrs. Hairston has been i'll for the
past week, is now better.
Mrs. j. S. Shepherd OF China Grove
sold out and is going to move to
Hermleigh.
Murrel Brown, Henry Reaves, Am
brose Cocker, and Jewel Lee all went
to the program at Dunn Friday night,
it was very nice and they all had a
good time.
A China Grove Lad.