davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-29
"What's i'm a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; les history: mean
ing; whence IL was derived; signi6canGe;
your lucky day and lucky jewell
HORTENSE.

I1ORTENSE Is essentially a French
name, though she has been
adopted by all countries and she
has the almost unique distinction.
among feminine names OF having no.
contractiOns, ~diminutives Or offspring
Of any form. Hortense she begins and
Hortense she remains throughout his
tory, with the single exception Of Italy
where the III" is sometimes dropped
and she is called Ortensia.
Like Sylvia, she is something OF an,
ancient sylvan name, having come.
originally from the Latin '.hortus.''
meaning q garden. The slave who
tended those elaborate Roman gardens
was called hortensius. and, finally
through some strange quirk Of fancy,
1t came to name an honorable old
plebeian game.
For many centuries 1t continued in
italy and gradually the masculine form
Ortensio came into use as d proper
name, quickly followed BY the fem
mine Ortensfa. The most famous Or
tensia Of those days was Ortensia
Mancini, the niece Of Mazarin. This
notable lady carried her name into
France, where the French strafghtway
placed the stamp OF their language
upon It BY calling It Hortense. Since
that time many famous women have
borne 1t, particularly those OF royal
circles.
Hortnese's Jewel Is the diamond,
which Is said to give its wearer fear
lessness, in~vulnerability and to bring
victory In any endeavor, provided,
however, that It Is received as a gift
and not purchased. To exercise It's
best power It should be set III gold
and worn on the left hand. It's po-
tency Tor. Hortense is concerned not
only with lovers, but III extended to
enhance the love OF a husband for His
Wife. Saturday is her lucky day and
six her lucky number.
The daisy, signifytng Innocence. ii
Hortense''s h0xer.
(Copyright-)
SssN Sss
! !
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-29
A Difficult Questio,

A DifficuIt Question.
"Does It annoy You when my daugh-
ter practices her vocal ~lessons?''
"Do you want me to be polite or
tell the truth"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-29

4 DESSERT which is different but
X which is both attractive and
nutritious is:
Rice Ice Cream. ~
Boil two and one-half tablespoonful
Of rice in a pint of milk with three
fourths Of a cupful of sugar, a pinch
OF salt and when done rub through q
sieve; when cold add cne-half cupful
OF finely chopped almonds, one-fourth
Of a cupful of powdered sugar, d
pint OF whipped ream and two stifi1y
beaten egg whites. Freeze and serve
III sherbet glasses garnished with cher
ries.
ssM Ralsin Pie.
This Ii the. last word III raisin pies:
stew together one cupfui OF seeded
raisins and one-quarter 9of afcupfuA,
Of dried currants III one pint Of april
eot Juice. Add three 1 biespoonfuls OF
butter and two egg yolks, two table
spo6hfnia II lemon Juice and sugar to
taste ruit into shell that has been
previously baked, cover with IA
merinspe nude with ne whites Eofs the
ergs and tour tabiespoonfnls u sugar.
Nsashaad psei potefoss and sut mn
hs1Nagawyith EenaIlN Hg1enGn cuftSx-
= podld tWo n
x1l tedSah3ft1 fFs6endek VI
SS9iS2 4 S0lGirr fna10yvlna S7a1RS6i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-29

HIS STATUES
what are Do Broke's; relations
with his Wife's people?"
entirely Imaginary. They don't
~recoQnize him as a relation. at ail.~s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-29
GOOD FOODS.

4 DESSERT which is different but
n which is both attractive and
nutritious is:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-29

| WY yeu hnp1[
viii ,k.s :
worms ~ se& It ~,
the su,, <i11 they |
wek But Il isss&
IS as.s - eel OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

! ~ nif"d f"r going among the poor nf
IN" CITY. y" cali - ever turned down
owing 10 creed. race or color. but Il
nurse cannot continue in attcndanr"
ur,css q physician is called When il
solutclv free but IL possible paticn IS
ar" expected I" pay from 10 10 ~
cents a visit. tho latter covering the
expenses 81 the nurse. There /. a loan
closet where clothing. especially IN
cnntS' Wear. can be- obtained when
needed and the visiting nurse not only
looks after the needs Of the sick per
son. but gives many important les
sons in sanitation ana bedside care.
thus making her "a real educational
force in the community.
Through the |. V y. \. nurses are
maintained ~ one 90 TIA" tobacco fac
tories ANA ut "A large life insurance.
company. also the Chesapeake and
phi" Halfway Company. the Medical
College OF Virginia di*pcnsary and
the Richmond Tuberculosis ASSocia-
ii"n. tn" institutions paying tho sal
aries of the young women. 1t is hopri
that proceeds from the May will en-
able III" association To purchase an
automobile or TWO for work in the
outlying districts. a$ without them
the nurses are required To vast"
much time ana energy. but si5,UOG
il needed TO carry on The service on
present lines, as nearly $1,000 visits
arc made annually to nearly 5000
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA TO AID
WORK IN RICHMOND OFI.V. A..
Merry Whirl' Will Be Given by Local Talent at the
Academy of Music for Five Nights, Begin
ming on November %.

Plans arc well undrr way for tn"
presentation Of 9Th" Merry whiri,
.he great Arabian Nights musical c>-
traNaranZa. wl:i,h is To hc given L..
local talent at tie Academy of Music
Tor i've nights. bcsinnin. NovCm Der
-. for the benefit OF the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Association. Mrs Z"
pR. townrdin - general chairman.
and the executive board assisting h",'
is chmprisci OF Mrs. James j. Hickey.
president OF tho organization. Mrs. w.
W. Morton, Mrs. Sam Cohen Mrs
Henry Darlington ana Mrs J. Scot;
Parrish. Publicity is in charge IF
Mrs. Lawrence Z. Price. and Mrs
Cohen is treasurer OF the enterprise.
Miss Lila Stewart. who put on n
kirmaSS here Several years ago. viii
hrriv" October -. to direct the re
hearSalS, which viii begin Immediate
~ after that date and hundreds Of
local men and girls Will hr in the cast.
The entertainment will present "a bril-
liant spectacle, for IN" costumes. all
Of which Will com" from New York
viii exhibit all the grandeur of OH
EaEdId. while IN" music and dances
viii hc most alIuring. MANY Of the
mos; prominent women in Richmond
VIII chapcronc the dances and every
section OF the city vii! be represented.
because tho association has no Wis
itins nurse devoting her fun lime to
maternity cases. la contiguous dis
eases or 10 tuberculosis work. bu.
under prevailing conditions must 90
from measles patient To :: tiny in
FAINT. thus subjccting the latter to in
lection. it has been found necessary
to raise more money. There are If
teen nurses in the field now. two Of
them colOrcd. but these are not
enough To meet the ever inc"oaSin,,
demands incident To the growth of he
city. much less to improve the service
by the introduction Of special nurses
Tor certain kinds q. work
only graduate registered nurses are
employed. II is pointed out by tn"
board. which declares that the young
women must he highly qualified in
their profession and must be especial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Start silk Pinnt nj Toronto.

TORONTO. ONT. oct Sit is con
fdcnuy expected that In the early
future a SIX plant, under Swiss man
aSement, the precursor OF several
plants 10 bc manned by colonies of
Swiss work people, VIII be estab-
lished here, according TO the an
noUnccmcnt Of the Swiss consulate
general Wage and labor conditions
are driving Swiss manufac turers
further afeld. and exhaustive invest.-
cations OF the straton throughout the
Dominion has been made by the CON
sUlatc-gcneral. Prospects are that
the new industry Will be established
within few months attended by
tho influx o. considerable nmoun,
or capital and many families OF Swiss
workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
JEWELED SWORD FOR
REAR-ADMIRAL BENSON
u. ID. &. VIII Present Token Of APP
probation 10 Seaman on
His Retirement.

WASHl%GTo%, oct. s. Rear-Ad-
miral William :. henson, retired. viii
be presented with "A jewclcd sword by
the United Daughters OF the Confcd-
cracy at Waycross. Ga. on October
90, as "a testimonial to his war ser
vices.
Admiral Benson, a native Of Macon.
Ga. Served as chief OF operations OF
the navy from May II. 1915. until ne
was retired on September -. 1919.
Since then ne has served the snip
ping Hoard. first as chairman and
now as q commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
GIVES PRESIDENT POWER
!: IN FUEL EMERGENCIES
Senator Kenyon Introduces
bills Dealing With Entire
Coal Situation.
RRorITEEn,NG is ,I.E>AIIxED
Graded system uf Permissible MAXI
mum Profits set out In Measure.
u Federal Trndr Commission to De
clare when Executive to Intervene.
lRy Associated Press. |

sWASHlNGTON. Oct s.-Thc Pres
idont would be authorized TO take
over and operate coal properties in
national fuel emergency. under n
bill introduced today by Senator
Kcnvo, ponuh,;,,- low, c,,;-
"a a..
'-''"''
senator kcnNon's hill would be 4
substitute for the general coal con-
troll bin in or,c, defeated ~. ~.
uie foocraI iT""o commission broad
powcrN in supervising the coal in
duStry.
want, r.,,,,. pr.r,,,
eo'i'PA"1"" ON INTRODUCES" 'o"aE
by Senator Kenyon who has charge
Of the investigation OF disorders in
tbo wcs, >.,-ri,,;, con, -,-,or ,.o,,,
Ae"' ''"' "'''''''''s III ''"' an" I'm
operators and distributors profits.
The maximum profit proposed for
ope-ators wouId he 40 c.nts , 10,
80 -
sraue0 system oil proh'S was pro-
posed scaled according 10 volume
handled.
THO go, oo,,-o, A,, An, -,,
~, r,,,., .r.., ri
81, ~,
n,,,o a.,a.i.. .h;- ,,,i. ...,
,t..n,,, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Christian Association auditorium. Mt
which reports will be submitted by
at Roanoke in May and the national
convention in Cleveland in July. Sup
per VIII be served. The club liz
headed by Miss HARRIET Cringan and
has Il membership Of 800
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
BUSINESS WOMEN OPEN
MEETINGS TOMORROW

The opening fall meeting of the
business ana Professional WomrnS
Club will be held tomorrow evening
at G:3N O'CLOCK in tho NOmnl, Womcn,s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Re Annual january Clearance Sale has become institution in
South Bend always opportunity fine hghgrade fur
that lower than the present replacement values The
reputation of this for featuring merchandise of the finest quality
unfang adherence truthful advertising and of
Evening star., 1921-04-10
FIRES DESTROY TIMBER
IN FROSTBURG REGION
Unexplained Blaze in Dams and
Savage Mountains, Menace to
Farmers, Now Under Control.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FROSTBURG, Md, April s.-Forest
fires which have been raging on
Dams and Savage mountains, near
noon. and the origin of which is un-
known. were under control yesterday
and the hundreds of farmers in
Allegheny county returned to their
homes exhausted. as a result of days
and nights occupied in comba ting the
flames.
State Forest Warden James Morton
of Frostburg stated that there had
been more forest fires on the noun
tains in the last three days than dur
ing the entire three years of his
service. and that from the lookout on
Dams Rock. Monday, he located
twenty-one newly started fires in one
{ hour. Just how the fires ORIGINATED
is puzzle to Mr.. Morton and the
farmers in that vicinity. 1t is
thought. however, that most of them
were started by campers or fisher
men and careless boys. who make
camp fires and thought1essly let them
burn after leaving or breaking camp
In some places the work appears to
he that of a crank. as several Of the
. largest fires were started in the most
isolated parts of the forest. Persons
who wilfully start fires face long
penal terms.
Millions of young trees have been
destroyed and property owners have
suffered a loss of fences c-d out
buildings. 10 saw nothing ot&le good
timber that has heen char-ed bv the
; flames which makes il unfi, for use
On the I.oar and Morton farms on
( pan's mountain it was necessary to
: r1ow around dwellings. barns and
chicken houses TO keen the fire from
sn-eading.
Over two hundred r~eu volunteered
their services 10 Warden Morton and
as result Of the continuous e~orf
saved thousands Of dollars worth of
property.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
$4,000 BRACELET FOUND.
Negro Lad Said to Have Sold It

SAVANNAH, Ga. April "A jew
eied bracelet belonging to Mrs. II.
Delszer of New York. and estimated by
local jewelers. to be worth $4,000. has
been recovered here after being lost at
the union station several weeks ago.
Yesterday $1,000 reward was offered
for its recovery and no questions
asked. Today the bracelet was turned
over TO w. n. Howard. a local auto
mobile man by d friend who said he
bought il for s. from a negro boy
: Howard is now negotiating for the
return of the bracelet to its owner in
AkH York.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
WILL ExPEND s15O,0O0.
Fire Brick Company Near Frost
burg, Md, improving Plant.

Special Dispatch to Tha Star
F'ROSTBURG. Md. April 9-fm-
rovements at an estimated expendi-
ture OF about $3.50, 900, are well under
way at the plant of the Big Savage
Fire Brick Co. near Frostburg. An
addition which will mean employ
ment to 100 more men and will in =
crease the output about %. 900 bricks
day is being constructed Work was
started on the new structures in Feb
ruary, but owing TO the high cost Of
materials operation ceased until sew
eral weeks ago.
Shipments of the Big Savage FIRE
brick are made TO all parts of the
United States. Canada and parts of
Europe, and the new development will
mean much to the progress of Frost
burg enterprise.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Women's Plaid Skirts for sports
and utility wear, box pleated and
side pleated. Stitched yokes, belted
tops, button trimmed.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

EVERY dress new and of appealing good
style-and a wonderful value at ten
dollars. Of georgette crepe, crepe de chine,
mignonette and satin. All sizes 10 to A.
We believe you'll find these dresses
revelation in value at the price-certainly
we've seen none to compare with them.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Big as Weie Displayed the Price,
the Value Is Far Bigger!
New Spring Dresses
In Crowd-Bringing Ten-Dollar Sale

RRIEFLY, there are Lace-trimmed
Dresses. Vestees. Basque. Eton, Over
blouse. Tunic and Straightline models
styles of grace and distinction that will find
instant favor with fashion-wise women.
Youthful and mature ideas of dress are alike
antcipated.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

LACES for every purpose, Sur
passing asSortments of walls. Gu
nys, torchons, Calais, ,Venise and
Oriental laces at
SC to $l.5O Yard
LACE FLOUNCINGS. in white,
cream colors and black; IS to 36
inches wide.
$l.5O to SIS. .98 Yard
GEORGET'TE CREPE of firm,
pure silk quality in black, white
and colors. Also ALL -'
silk Chiffon Cloth. 36 o. ~
and 40 inches wide. - ~
Yard ................
Evening star., 1921-04-10

We're handling mattings for the first time this
season-and as Introductory feature offer this
excellent. closely textured china mating at &c a
yard instead of 40c. New and attractive pat
terms of green and blue, also plain white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
s225,OOO SCHOOL OPEN
ON KANSAS PRAIRIE.
Seven Districts Join IN New
Consolidation Which Pro-
vides for $50 Pupils.
Nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Gardcn City, Kan. June p what
is described as one of the most elaborate
and complete consolidated school plants
in America has just been dedicated AT
Holcomb, seven miles west OF Garden
CITY on the western Kansas praine.
The plaat cost S225, 900.
Seven school districts joined to con
struct the single plant where the pupils
NAV have the advantages of city school
including manual training, domestic
science and scientific training of several
varieties Six one-room schools ol the
old type and a three-room school at Hol-
comb were abandoned in favor oi the
consolidated project.
The pupils are transported TO the
school by motor husses driven BY
teachers who receive $40 month Tor
this extra work. The buses have a
capacity Of thirty to forty pupils each.
The Holcomh consolidated school dls-
trict has an area OF l2i > square miles.
The school population at presentls 30.
The new plant has a capacity OF hou
grade and high school pupils.
The consolidated school group con
<ists of seven buildings in all, with Others
to bc added later, a first class farm Tor
instruction in practical agriculture,
and = large athletic field. In addition
TO the main high school building and Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
Hair Often Rui ned
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used carefully. y
YOU want 10 keep your hair looking
its best. Most SOAPS and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins il.
The best thing Sor steady use IS
Mulsificd cocoanut oil shampoo (which
Is pure and greaseless). and is better
ihan anything else you can use.
one or two teaspoo-fuIs of Mulsi-
fed will cleanse tho hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub 1t in. II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy iathrr,
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandrutt
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, ard it leaves tho
scalp soft, and the hair fine and SILKY
brishi lustrous. fiuAy and easy 70
manage
You can get Mulsiiied cocoanut OIL
shampoo al any pharmacy, its very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
yoR Mulsified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

Made from fancy striped, plaid and
figured percales; cut full and roomy;
square neck short sleeves; trimmed with
rie-rac braid. \ wide range Of sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
5000 BAPT|STS Attend
DES MONIES MEETING
Representatives From All Parts
Of the World Assemble for
14th Annual Conference.

~ Associated rrcss TO Every Evening
pcs MoincS. la, June II More than
five thousand persons, delegates and
visitors. arc In Dcs MONIES this afternoon
IN anticipation of the opening OF the
fourteenth annual convention oi the
Northern Baptist conference here to-
morrow MANY of the visitors came
from India, China and other countries
m Asia, from South and Central America
and from various countries IN Europe
and Africa.
Nate T.. Kendall, governor of Iowa,
and n II. Rarton, mayor of Hes Moines
wrrr on the program 90 extend wei
como 10 the visitors Ernest l.. TuStln
al Philadelphia, president OF the North
crn Rapiist conference, viii leSpond on
behalf of the visitors.
Following tho report of the executive
committee the president will deliver an
addrcss Rev G y Arhuckle of Newton
Center. Mas Is next on the program
and will spcak on Fellowship ii
Christ The report of the finance com
mittec viii end the morning session.
Tho afternoon will be- glVea over 20 q
jnhilec Of the Women Nmeucaa zap
Isl Forrign Mission Society. President
rustm will eNtead u welcome and the
response u 10 he mlde bN MIS- W y
Montgomery. president of the society.
Presentation of the iubi.ce offering TO
the denomination through the Northern
Baptist convention VIII follow
Mrs Andrew McLcish OF Glencoe,
M a prnmincnt missionary worker, Is
~ speak on nc WORK 81 NuI 'IoctF'N
~ the Home BaSe ms VIII nc ioi-
lowed hN az appreciation Of the work
~ hftN wears n torcign helds lnaa'
Assam hma. BURNS and Japan 4,
A. rlock the delegates will ne
ceiyr nominations from States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
RIPPIING RHYMES.
u, Walt Mason.
WELL PAID.


TN days AZ hand when carp
ana JACK VIII battle in their
prid, and Oh. the large ana
gorgeous stack of money they'll
divide. when each has slugged
fhs others dome for six or
seven rounds and Milton soia
his greatest pome Tor somethlhs
ttt. I'm mounds. I'm glad that
in these later DAYS true genus
.ets its due and Great Men Dc
~, rn their ways in rags Of
atre, hue Poor Bobbie Burns
60 aIwaNS broke. whcih made
hts soul repine. and Edgar Poe
,,as forced "a soak his hat when
10 would dine. The list is long
II gifted men who always lack
ed the price. who did tall things
with harp "a pen. and still were
handed ice. Zen Homer begged
from town 20 town. and stole
M housedog bone, though
later. in his high renown- eacn
claimed him for its own. Old
Crubh street echoed 70 the walls
of many a gifted gink. and Bos-
wells book is fun Of tales OF
genius on the blink. But now
our great men get their due
when they have made a hit. and
when the coming scrap Is
through 4 fortune viii be split.
II was hard luck that Burns ana
poe and Homer and that crew
were born 80 many years ago
ere greatness got its due.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
Nnlnnlccr 5 CounciI.

The monthly council meeting q the
Volunteers 81 Nmenca wlii be hcld 'o-
n,,rrnN afternoon. starting at 80
penrr-s,ptattvcs 81 several posts WILL he
,,es.rt One feature Of entertainment
viii ~ an automobile trip u thc work
house and An inspection 81 that lnSUtu-,
80 Tbr cars Which we're loaned
Captain and Mr. J RoSrman'
vii leave headquarters 1uN ShlpieN
street. al $50 nclocA NJ m open AT
nc,tinr win ~ held "a Fourth ard
Market streets. and AZ the Volunteers
will meet az 50S Shipley street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

never seen a corn tickied 10 death. just
apply a few drops Of "Gets-lt' 70
yours. Then watch that corn die
peacefully as If it had gone 10 sleep.
soon Il Is nothing but loose piece Of
dead skin that YOU can life right of
with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-t.F Costs but a trihe or
nothing at ali II il fails. MID. By i.
Lawrence a Co.. Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
card Party al Elsmere

carl mart, viii bc held ~ Fairview
re, NJ and is Ladies Auxiliary
,,nler IN vrandstand III the fair grounds
n lSmcre on Thursday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

home, cottage for the agricultural IN
siructor and farm superintendent, and
a cottage for the janitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

grade school building, there is n large
garage for housing the motor busses, q
cottage for the superintendent, "A faculty
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-07
HOLLAND.

Owing to the excessive rains ua had no mail part of last week. so our 'emS failed to reach the office in time to appear in the weekly Cabin" This was the first time we missed in 18 lonths. (A splendid record.-Editor.)
 The children's day exercises at Oakland Sunday were attended by a large crowd, despite the bad weather
 Some few farmers have planted cot ton seed.
 After an extended illness Mrs. E. E. Parsons died at her home here Thurs day. She was buried atOakIand ceme- tery Friday. Rev. J. D. Kelly holding the funeral services. Mrs. Parsons was v yearsc old, having come to this state when only a year old. She has lived most of her life in this 1s.ghoorhood, beng the oldest p;o- reer hare, and ,h= last charter mem Der of Oakland ca1rch. She is sur TiTed by husband, six children. and 2 host 9f relatives.
 Nr- and Mrs J. L Morgan and daughter. Ms FIoy, of Nt. Olive, were weekend .isi.ors here.
 Holland defeated Enola in a nicely played ball game last Wednesday.
 Judge J. 4 Thomas and family of Conway attended the children's day Sunday.
 Leton Summers and family of Vilo- nia visited here Sunday.
 Jimmie Fleming of the State Nor nal School spent the weekend with homefoiks. Rev. and Mrs. F H. McCarty of Quitman visited relatives here last week
 Mrs. Nora Duncan and children off Little Rock are visiting Mrs. Duncan's Iparents, Mir and Mrs. T. J. Middle ton
 Willie McGaha and family of Bailey Chapel spent Sunday here.
 Ethridge Matthews and family of Tucker visited here Sunday.
 Mt. Ollie ball team will meet the local team here Saturday. A good game is expected l May 4.