davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Cloudy t.
Cav and probably tomorrow; easter
winds
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
DRESSMAKER
MADE WELL
Followed a Neighbor's Advice
and Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vernon, Tex" For three years
suffered untold agony each month with
The evening world., 1921-01-20
NO OFFER MADE
OF CABINET PLACE,
HARDING DECLARES
Admits Great Difficulty in Getting
an Organization That
VIII Fit.

MARION, o, jan 2O.-President-
elect Harding dictated this statement
to the newspaper correspondents last
night:
II had thought originally to name
two or three places Of the Cabinet in
advance, to permit the parties named
20 take up informally the work that
is to be theirs. But have found it
80 difficult to fit in an administrative
organization, that l am not disposed
to make definite tenders and have
men accept until I, myself, have made
UP a complete organization.
There is no semblance Of any
marked drive either for or against,
either in support Of or in opposition
to any individual. There is the natu-
raj current of both political and per-
sonal recommendation, and the nat
ural cross current OF personal, indi-
viduah and factional opposition. It is
all normal and does not keep me
awake nights.
"I am thinking all the time Of get
ting an organization best fitted to
serve this country. I am a partisan.
l believe in party government. I am
going TO have a Republican Cabinet
but no selection will be made because
of party obligation without consid-
Grafton OF the best interests of the
country"
The evening world., 1921-01-20
Where Justice Cooperation, and E~~ there
James MCCrGGry & Go.
True and Lasting Value
Wonlen'S Knit UnderWear
At Greatly Lowered Prices

An of prevention worth pound of cure. Protect
yourself against colds by donning Underhngs We
have lowered the prices especially desirable types.
Womens Gt-edge Cotton Union Suits in low neck sleeve
less stvle; knee or ankle length special lbs
Wool and Cotton Union Suits Sterling and Glove
makes. special $50
Womens Ribbed Cotton Vests sleeveless style special Soc
Womens Munsngyear Ribbed Cotton Union Suits with
short sleeves ankle length. special 1.50
Thud Floor
The evening world., 1921-01-20

of State has led many senators b de-
clare that Elihu Root was far prefer
able TO them. This was on the theory
Of taking the lesser of two evils.
There never has been any senti-
ment in the Senate for either Hughes
or Root. The Republican Senators
have been chiefly for Senator Knox,
The choice of those who did not sup
port the Pennsylvania Senator were
for David Jayne Hill, former Assist
ant Secretary Of State and Ambassa-
dor to Germany.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
NAME OF HUGHES
/ OFF CABINET LIST
. INLATEST SHIFT
President-Elect Is Quoted as
Wanting Senate Approval
for State Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-;No man
viii he appointed Secretary Of State
by Presideut-eiect Harding who is
Questionable 10 the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, according TO
the latest word reaching here from
Marion. The person selected must
be one who can work in perfect
harmony with that body in the Senate
which supervises International prob
lenns.
THIS new angle in the Cabinet
making situation developed with the
return here Of a recent visitor to the
President elect. He said Mr.. HRr-
ding was emphatic in declaring he
would make no designation for the
portfolio Of any one in any manner
obnoxious to the Foreign Relations
Committee. But according to the re-
turned visitor, the Presidcnt-elect did
not say he would appoint as Secre-
tary OF State any man recommended
by the Foreign Rel lions Committee.
Following the receipt OF this inteui-
renee, a count of noses was made and
the fact disclosed that not one mem
Der OF the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations favored the selection of
Charles Evans Hughes for the post.
The apparent imminence Of the
naming OF Mr.. Hughes as Secretary
The evening world., 1921-01-20

After listening to testimony Of Drs.
Charles II. Nammacl and w. V. p.
Garretson, alienlsts, a jury before JIdEe
cided Philip Cooper, o tailor Of No.
2055 Prospect Avenue the Bronx. was
insane. He was committed to Mattea-
wan. Cooper who was Indicted for
Morris Nimkoffskv, one Of the founders
and editors Of the Jewish Daily For
ward in Seward Park on May last.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
Opportunities for Savings!
Our Annual January Sale of
Domestic Rugs

Featuring of these high-grade Wool Wilton Rugs
Like the Others which have found much favor they the
products of the noted Schuy Mills of John and James Dobson
of Philadelphia Pa There wide selection of them hundreds
in fact, in rich coors and pleasing designs.
The evening world., 1921-01-20

MARION, o., Jan. 2O.-Mr. Harding
will leave here tonight, arriving in s.
Augustine Saturday. II the weather
is pleasant he win play golf, and then
start on the houssboat down the
Florida east shore inlets, returning to
st. Augustine in the same manner
The trip will occupy two weeks.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
January Sale of House Dresses
At Special Sale Prices

You will like them so much
you will want TO wear them all
day. The truth is, they are as
pretty and dainty as Summer
FrockS.
Colors: Blue, Pink, Green, Laven-
der. Sizes SO to 46.
Chambray in various lovely
shades makes up Model A. Checked
Gingham is applied as trimming. A
piquant sash provides the finish. 3.95
Two-toned Plaid Gingham was
selected for Model b. A modish
collar of White Repp provides the
finish. 2.Z5
Two-toned Checked Gingham
model in lovely colors with white
collars, 3.95
The evening world., 1921-01-20
Handmade and Hand-Embroidered
Philippine Undergarments
100 and 2.65

Inc January Sale of White presents two interesting group
of Philippine Undegarmens an exqsiteness seldom seen
Envelope Chemises and Enveiope Chemises and
NightgownS of sheer, fine NiL4a . 49, r.,
Nansook, beautifully embrod- ~ = 'e ~ " " ~ '
cred-madc entirely by hand quality Nainsook quite elabo
100 raey embroidered. 2.65
THRILL
The evening world., 1921-01-20
500 Pairs Velour POrtiereS
Pair, 23.75

Through the cooperation of the manufacturer it possible
for us to quote the porieres this delightful collection
low figure 1t means economy in price, but not in quality
it, inches in length they may be had in all the desired
coors.
novel feature of this sale is that will make special
combinations of the coors shown the sale Also
there's of longer dimensions will be figured pro basis
the selling price.
No c. o. DIS No ApprOOGs No
R1oG
The evening world., 1921-01-20

onepeee model Of striped Gngham with fetching collar 325
CTard RbOO
The evening world., 1921-01-20
A Special Sale Price

There is need to tell you that this is very low
price for these shirts. 1t is 1t is extremely low, and
it's wise who will avail himself of the oppOr-
tunity to lay in good supply while he do for
such small amount. All are made of heavy weight
broadcloth silk, of the famous Empire brand and
display variety of coors and designs. Sleeve lengths
81 to 36 inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
byCarrSe Il ho|comh


Tinker Bob was having a visit
with little Jenny Wren. She was
making ready to 80 to the warm land
of the South. It was such a long
journey that she had to start early in
order to have plenty Of time to rest
Said she: "Red Robin is going to
start before I am half ready. He is
such a cold blooded fellow anyway,
and he Ks afraid that there might be
a cool breeze up here before he gets
started"
"well. we'll" said Tinker Bob. II
didn't think it was time to be get
are 70 many forest dwellers I have
not seen this Summer. I must hurry
OF they will be Eone to tho warmer
land before I can get around" 4
yes. I know Of one or two who
feel sliEhted to think you have not
called to see them this whole Sum
mer. I told them they ought to
come to see you for you were q very
busy King. But they are SO timA and
afraid that they dare not get out in
the open where even their close
friends can see them"
pray tell me, Jenny. who it could
be 90 that I can go at once and call
On them and make them happy"
well. of them is, Brownie, the
Night Hawk said Jenny rs she
bobbed her tail up ands down.
"Of all things!" exclaimed Tinker
Bob. II forgot all about Brownie. I
wonder where he is? And Mrs.
Brownie, too? Where in the world
is her nest? I haven't seen her nest
once. this summer. what kind Of a
looking. nest does she build?"
'fIa, ha, o King, o make me
laugh, for Mrs. Brownie doesn't build
a nest at all. l believe you must
have forgotten them entirely"
well, who does build her nest?
Does Mr.. Brownie build the nest for
her? I see so many nests in the
summer I Just forget all about how
they are built. 1t seems to me that
Mr.. Brownie does build the nest"
20 King OF the Forest, I know you
are. so busy that you can't sec them
al and / will tell you this much
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Engagement Announced
At 5 O'clock Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul st. LAwrence,
2oS Cottonwood street, entertained
q group Of young women at a dinner
in thor homo Saturday evening, at 6
O'Clock. They took this opportunity
to announce the engagement of their
daughter. Pearl. to Linus r, sullivan,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Sui
Ivan, AT South Fifth street, East
Grand Forks.
A crystal bowl Of red and white
asters conferred Tho table. and those
colors woro effectively brought In tho
Oti1or table appointments and In the
dinner courses. Mrs.. Stanley Caldwell
and Mrs. G. D. Lockln assisted. There
wero twelve guests. all intimate
friends Of the bride-elect. The hours
following dinner were spent informal
~. The wedding date has been set
for OCtohap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Aut1m Tea And
Reception win Marx
The Opening OF Year
For Thursday Musical

Autumn receptions being in order.
the Thursday Musical club announces
IN informal reception and tea to be
given next Thursday afternoon in the
lower auditorium OF the First Presby-
terrain church. The reception Will
mark the opening of the lS7l-22 ssa-
son. Hours are from three to hye
o'clock.
Mrs: E. J. Lander, president Of the
president, Mrs. Paul B.. Griffith. and
the other members OF the executive
board. will receive. They are Mrs.
G.. W. Buckingham. secretary; Mr..
W. n. W1therstine, treasurer; Mr.. A.
M. Lommen. librarian and Mrs. Paolo
Conte. chairman OF the program COM
mittee. "
All members are invited to attend
the first meeting to receive their
membership cards. Some matters Of
business will be attended to for a
cided to eliminate the guest fee this
year. An invitation is extended to
all Grand Forks music lovers In
terested inSthe work Of the club to
join and to attend the club meetings,
which will be held downtown this
year. - formerly they will pen at
three o'clock.
Inc Oh tne year WIN S0o
leaders follow:
Oct. Thursday musical anl re-
ception, executive committee.
Nov. 3-American Composers, Mrs.
| W. H. Witherstine. =
Dec. Christmas Program, Miss
| Valeria Sherlock.
Jan. 12.-Song recital from the
works Of Burns, Browning, Long
fellow, Shakespeare, Ibsen, etc, Mrs.
| G.. j.. Gislason.
Feb. 2-opera 'shanewis", Mrs J.
N. Kelly.
March 1.-The Violin, It's Rise and
Development, Mrs. e. A. Arhart.
April 6-Audc Of the Child, Mrs.
J. A. Poppler.
May 4-spring Music, program
committee.
Assisting Mrs. Conte. on tho pro
gram committee are. Mesdames Hugh
E. Willis, L. c. Harrington, W. e.
Fuller and Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
Mrs.. NJ. O.. Simenstad il chairman
Of the membership committee and
with her are Mesdames c. A. King
and s. H. Mckenzie. (.
Tho social committee with Mrs.. ].
A. Poppler as chairman. il Comprised
OF Mrs. Bert D.. Keck and Mrs. A. D.
Keatof. ?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

Daughters OF Arc~rica from over tho
state attended the ceremonies and
were quests at the banquet. With
ir>1rs. Smith. state regent. these wcm-
On Also Of Fargo were guests: Mes
danes J. IAyne, grand regent, Ed
ward Powers. H. D. Paulson, William
Forum. A. c. Lacy: Misses Mildred
Caaan. Philomnia Boisvert. Mary
Murphy and N'--ic Kuppe. Visitors
from Devils Lake. we're: Mrs. Allan
y: Hn1g, grand regent, and Mesdames
Anna Redmond. Fred Traynor, B6ni-
face Boland. Minnie Flumerfelt,
Theresa Heath. Sarah Downey and
Miss Theresa Mcdonnell. Mrs. James
Whelan Of St. Thomas, N. D.. and
Mrs. Lnnae Bedford Of Webster. IN.
D.. were among the other guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
O HAVE BANKS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Saving
banks have beer established in st.
Louis public schools. The object Is to
encourage thrift.
On designated days. pupils may de-
posit savings, and the teachers re-
deposit them in a bank which Is a
member of the federal reserve sys-
tenn. Three per cent interest is paid
and pupils must have their parents
consent before they are allowed to
make Withdrawals.
When an account reaches IS, the
owner is encouraged to open a per-
sonal account with tho bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Installation OF Marquette Court Is
Held Sunday, Mrs. Cotton, Grand Reaeni

Installation Of Marquette Court.
No.S677 OF tho Catholic Daughters OF
America. and the Initiation OF q class
OF ~1orty-fve charter members. took
piace Sunday afternoon in the
KNIGHTS OF Columbus hall. Tho cero-
monies opened at \ O'clock. closing
Witn q BANQUET Sunday night In the
Commercial club rooms. Mrs. Elinor
a. smith Of Fargo, state regent for
tho Catholic Daughters Of America
was IN direct charge Of tho installa-
uon and she was assisted by officers
OF the Fargo and Devils Lake courts.
With tho assistance Of Mrs. H. D.
Paulson, lecturer and district deputy,
Mra. A. 9. Lacy monitor. and Mrs..
William Forum, orGanist. all Of Far
liberalization Of tho officers Of Mar
auette court wa hold Immediately
following thor election.
Ar. Martin ]. Cotton was unani-
mously elected Grand Regent of the
now court Tho other officers Of the
society. who were chosen and in
stalled Sunday, arc.
Bird. n
Prophetess-Mrs. Ammo HOGAN.
Htstorian-Mn. Elisabeth Wenxel.
FINANCIAL seIetary-Mim Stella
German. 1855
Treasurer-Miss Elizabeth o.Gor-
man. - ~ =
sentinei-Miss Mary o.Keefo
Monitor-Miss Gertrude Tra vnor
OrEanast-Mra. Howard Moniey.
Irustees: Mrs. G4ace Robertson,
MISS Hattie CoEor. Mrs. Ed. Driscoil,
Miss Julia O'Gorman. Miss Mary Nc.
Donald and Mrse Frank LeDuc,
Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman presided
% toaatfnistress at the attractive ban
quot which was held In the CONNER
cial club rooms at I o'clock. There
Were covers for IS guests. Purple
and gold the national colors Of the
appointments, ami baskets Of mari.
Fold and purrla astefs hold places or
the banquet tables.
Musical numbers by Emard's or.
chestra, were givcn throughout thu
evening. and talks were made by Mrs
NJ. v. Brainerd Of Fargo, Mrs. r
Wensei Of Grand ForkA,. Miss Elisa.
beth Hart of Grand Forks. Mrs. FREQ
Traynor Of Devils Lake and others
given by tho Grand Regent, Mrs
Smith Of Fargo. who told Of the pur
poses Of the Catholic Daughters o.
America. the success which 1t is fas
attaining. and it's rapid growth ovo,
tho entire country. Mr. Smith CON
cluded her talk by touching upos
some Of the achievements Of the Far
60 court, since It's organisation. ant
h Expressed q hearty wish for tn,
success of tho newly installed cour
In Grand Forks.
Clarence D.. O'Connor. tenor, san,
Until" by T~eschmarcker and "Ros
In tho Bud" by Dorothy Foster, will
Mrs. L. F.. Murphy at tho piano. fol
accomplishments, There was com
munity singing between tho talk
which added a refreshing bit of Va
1iety to tho program.
"A largo representation Of Catholic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Forecast For Cotton
Production Decreased

washington. Oct. 3.-Further de-
cline in the condition Of cotton dur
ing September resulted in . reduction
Of 100000 bales in the forecast OF
partment of agriculture which places
the total { ct s.ss7.ooo equivalent
see pound bales.
The condition Of the crop Septem-
Der :5 was AZ per cent Of . normal
indicating . yield Of 11s.0 pounds Per
Acrc.
Cotton Einned prior to September d
amounted to 2.Se1.960 running bales
= half bales, 2,37s bales OF Ameti-
can-EEyptian and 33s bales OF seas-
lland the esnsas suTsaa announces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
WUND o GUuNY.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 3.-Adolph
Carisnan, Superior, Wis, hotel pro-
prietor, was found not guilty Of vio-
latton OF the federal Mann act by Z
jury In United States district court
today.
He was indicted by a grand jury at
counts. charging him with transport
ing two Superior girls from Iron
River, Wis, to Duluth. The jury
reached a verdict at 2 q. m. Sunday
after ten hours Of consideration. The
verdict was returned scaled and
opened in court this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
MRS. SIMPSON TO
NATIONAL MEETING

Mrs. Howard II. Simpson, 7o7 Boil
mont avenue. loft Sunday night for
Kansas City. Mo-. as official delegate
from Chapter D.. Of tho p. q. o. Bis
.terhood to that society's national
convention in Kansas City. October 4.
s and 9. Mim Florence Porter of MI
not. state president Of p. q. O.. will
be tho othor North Dakota repre-
sentative at the meeting.
Chapter o. will hold q regular
meeting this evening in tho home Of
Mrs. r.. F.. Fletcher. 1901 Belmont
avenue. Mrs. L. e. Harrington will
DO assisting hostess. Mn. C.. d. Rice
and her daughter. Miu Florence Rico
Of Northheld. Mimi. will DO out OF
town. guests at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

... . -s-r#
that the Night Hawk family doesn',
build a nest at ALL"
II do declare" said Tinker, ~
never heard that before. What dc
they do? Do they take some other
birds nest?"
ooh, no. Mrs. Brownie would never
hear of that. She has a place all he
own."
well, Ill go right now and find
the Brownies and tell them I'm sorry
not to have seen them before this
SUMMER" Tinker didn't wait to be
told the kind of a nest Mrs. Brownie
had. He just started away toward the
clearing in the midst of the forest. II
took him only a few minutes. In
fact he was not out Of the fores,
when he looked up and saw Brownie
soaring in the sky. Now" said he
I'll watch till he comes down and
then I'll find out where Mrs. Brownie
1ives."
TOmorrow-The King Needs Be
Careful Of His Step.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
HISTORIC PAGEANT
IS HELD IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 3.--The ~serni-centen-
NAL festival Of the Chicago fire in
1871 was opened here today in cor
nection with a mo accident, no fire
week." A civic historic pageant ts a
feature,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

Tho Monday club held its first feEu-
lar meeting Of tho season this after
moor In tho homo Of Mrs. D. r. SIM
CLAIR, 21e Fourth avenue,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

Natives who use blowpipes for
hunting hayo an accurate atm up to
80 yards.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

night and not hardly one to lead prayer. Wonder what's wrong with the deacons. Something surely gone wrong
 Mrs. Henry Whitfield of this place called at the home of Mrs. Lee Hard ing Saturday night,
 M. T. Messiah, Mrs. R. B. Boshears were calling at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Annie Holladay, Saturday night.
 MT. Dan Martindale have pur- chased new Siiyertone photograph for music. Call on Dan.
 The saw mill up lBringle Creek is progressing nicely at present.
 Callers at Mrs. Mapdie Martin dale's Sunday were as follows: MT. and Mrs. Fred Daniels, MfA and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Richrad A. Boshears and Bennie Underwood.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03

are progressing nicely. The B. Y. P. U. wishes to thank every one that so bounteously donated to the poor in our community.
 Our pastor will preach next Sun. day at Il o'clock at Lifeline, and 3 D. m. the same day at Christian School House. The roads are good. Everybody come.
 The Misses Helen White, Ola and Tinna Mooreheart of Mabelvale wis. tied Mrs. Barnes Sunday evening. Mir. John Hart and George Clapp also visited the Barnes home.
 D. M. Clapp is moving to his new place west of Forest Park.
 Charlie Mcbride is movnig in our neighborhood.
 Everybody has fresh pork and plenty potatoes and the old hens are laying now. Come on, MT. Beck.
 SCARED WILLIE,
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
THE HOLY HOLE OF MARTINDALE No. 2.
< F *.# #

;"
 We are having some pretty bad weather at this writing.
 But we hope it will not rain as the farmers are busy blowing and getting ready for planting. Miss Edna Jones called on Mrs. Dippe and family Friday night
 Alice and Gladys Dippe were the dinner guests of Virgie and Sarah Lewis Saturday.
 The party at MT. F. ". Studer's was we'll attended Saturday night. The cake, ice cream and cold drinks were very much enjoyed.
 Mrs. Maggie White has moved to the Chappell place.
 Little Lois, Coldie and Opal Mann called on Mary and Opal White Sat urday.
 Mrs. Lottie Davis, who has been spending a few weeks with her broth CT and sister, Mr. Fred Studer and Mrs. Florence Coddington, Is expect ing to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Rosy Atkinson, of Little Rock. She will leave Tuesday.
 Mir. Charley Studer, who got his finger cut off some time ago, is i'm proving. He is spending few days with his brother and sister at Mar tindale.
 Mir. John Ellis, who has been on the sick list for quite a while, is i'm proving greatly.
 Mir. Evans, who has been staying at Mir. Thomas place, is leaving for his home Monday. But we hope he will call around and see us again.
 Our school will be out Tuesday, February lst
 Miss Edna Jones, our school teach CT, will be missed very much in Mar tindale. But we hope she will call around to see us.
 Mrs. Alice Mann visited Mrs. Mag gie White Saturday. Mrs. Mary Payne called on Mrs. L. Q. Lewis Saturday.
 Mrs. Florence Caddington called on Mrs. Maggie Mann Tuesday.
 MT. Claud White and his teacher motored through Martindale Sunday. Master Henry Studer of Ferndale was a caller at his brothers Saturday | night.
 MT. Evans called on J. Q. Lewis Sunday
 NIT. Fred Studer and Mrs. Florence and two children called on their mother and father, MT. and Mrs. W. M. Studer of Ferndale, Sum- day.
 Mir. Charley Studer called on his mother and father of Ferndale Sum- day,
 Come on, Schaubs, we haven't heard from you in quite awhile.
 SWEET DADA DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-02-03
EBENEZER ITEMS.

' z ~ x % x
 We are having some very gloomy weather at present. It looks like snow, but we pray it don't snow.
 The roads are the best we have had this winter.
 Mir. Winkler has been confined to the bed for a week, suffering from carbuncle
 Mrs. Pearl Bearden has been quite sick, but is much better at this writ ing.
 School is progressing very nicely under the management of Prof. B. Isaac. We are having a real school this time and doing some real work.
 Sunday school was attended by a large crowd Sunday evening. The interest seems to be growing.
 Prof. D. E. Clement and wife and Messrs. Arthur Clement and Grover Elrod motored to Little Rock Satur- day.
 Mrs D. K. Clement and Arthur and Mabel Clement visited her mother, Grandma Justice, near Landmark Sunday.
 Mir. Boyd and wife, Mir. Dunaway and wife, Mir, John Winkler and wife visited their father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Winkler, Sunday.
 Mrs. Iressie Elrod and children and Mrs. Arthur Clement spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Counts.
 MT. Lee Ringgold of Amarillo, Tex, has returned home after spend ing two weeks with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ringgold.
 Miss Jane Darlington called on her sister, Mrs. Arthur Clement, Sat urday.
 Mrs. D. E. Clement, Mrs. Mabel Clement, Mrs. Elrod spent the after.