davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Clinton Poultrymen
Get Rid OF BOOSTERS

One poultry m.rchant in Clinton
county has induced AL selling eggs
to him 10 sill. conhne or sell all
their male birds during the sum
mer. m or,xr Ia produce infertile
eggs. according TO report 81 j.
u. Bardsey, field agent from the
College % Agriculture. Mr.. Bards-
ley has Just completed series Of
demonstrations in Pulaski. Wayne
and Clinton counties to show far
mers the proper method Of hand
ling eggs on the farm and the cor
rect way to candle them after they
reach the market. The demonstra-
lions were a part 81 the program be-
ing conducted by the college in an
effort to assist farmer, OF Kentucky
in producing eggs Of the highest mar.
ket value.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Concrete Curb Used
To Keep Water Clean

Many Kentucky farmers who de-
pend upon springs "a water supply
for their stock are protecting these
springs and making them more SAM
tary by placing a concrete Grub
around them. according to J. Il. kel-
ley. head Of the farm engineering
section 81 the College Of Agriculture.
After the spring is surrounded with
the curb the water is allowed to flow
through a pipe by means Of gravity
to concrete tank placed several
feet below the spring at point
where the stock can conveniently
reach II. By this means clean run
ming water is provided for the ami
mails instead Of the muddy water in
which they wade. Detailed infor-
nation concerning the making Of
tanks and the Inhalation Of such
water systems may be obtained free
By writing the Experiment Station,
Lexington. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Early Flowing Will
Give Best Results
With Wheat

Experiences Of Kentucky whe a
growers agree with experiments IN
showing that best results in grooming
the crop are obtained by plowins
land which i TO be broken between
the middle Of July and the hrs, OF
September, according 10 Prof. Geo.
Roberts. head Of the soils depart.
ment Of the College Of Aricultur..
Early preparation o. the seed bed
gives more compact bed. a nee
essity for wheat. il prevents the es-
cape Of moisture and develops more
available plan, food. according to the
specialist
Farmers have found it il generally
advisable To disc ahead Of the plow
in preparing the seed bed for wheat.
This practice gives better pulverized
bed which firms down inb etter shape.
In breaking il is well TO use a harrow
or other clod-crushing impement on
each days blowing before the clods
dry out and become hard. After the
ground is broken i, should be har.
rowed following a rain IN order 10
break up the crust which forms.
Just before the seed il drilled il is a
good plan TO run tooth harrow
over the soil followed by a roller.
This should be followed Immediately
by the drill.
"Ord'nfr.ly. blowing for wheat is
not 10 b, advised on soil where
wreat follows cultivated crop
such as ccrn. tobacco or beans.
II such 'oil Is slowed ii does not
have an opportunity Of frming
down properly. Il Is only neces-
s1ry to obtain enough loose. we'll
pulverized soil 20 cover the seed. I"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The Rev A. l.. Wait. pastor Of q
church in Franklin. Ind, recently in
. sermon {, young women on mar
rage gave Is "don'ts." He said.
Don't jump a, the first offer be
cause you fear you Will no, &c, an
other.
Don't marry man unless he is
we'll spoken Of at home.
Don't marry a man for whom you
do not have the highest respect.
Don't marry man simply be-
cause he is gallan, and dashing.
Don't marry man because he
remembers you with beautiful flow
err.
Don't marry mar who neglects
his mother and sisters.
Don't marry a man TO reform him.
Don't marry a man who is selfish.
Don't marry a man Cor his money.
DON, marry a man who ridieules
your religion.
Don't marry ma who - cruel
Don't marry man 20 spite an
other man 1r woman.
Don't marry a ma about whose
habits you are no, quite certain.
Don't get the foo.sh and fatal
notion tina, rogue makes a good
husband"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
JUDSON

Mrs. Henry Grimes u improving
Miss Samantha HES has been III
Mr.. Willie Lane i. suffering with a
bone felon.
Mr.. Sim Ray spen, the day Friday
with Mr.. Samie Ray.
Miss Agnes Ray was the CUES, Sun
day Of Miss Virginia Ray.
Mr. James Earl Whitaker spen'
Sunday with Mr.. Stanley Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Naylor wer,
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Yater.
Mrs. VIM. Grimes spent the day
Friday with her sister, Mrs. And!
Adams
Miss Virginia Ray spen, few day,
recently with her sister. Mrs. c. X
Naylor.
Miss Agnes Ray and Mrs. Harrison
Ray were the guest Friday Of Mrs
c. r Naylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pollard and
son. were the guests Sunday Of Mr.
Ben Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Casey and chill.
dren were the guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Sparks.
Mrs. Robert Simpson and Miss Lii
liam Turner spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Henry Grimes.
Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. Black and daugh-
ter. Virginia, were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Black Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall RaNurn
and children were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
BUCKEYE

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noel visited
relatives N Berea, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cotton spcn,
Sunday at Richmond with relatives.
Mr. T. o. Hill and Mrs Lizzie
Walker spent week at Elvin
Springs.
Mrs. Do,y. of Richm,.d. spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. T. :.
Pi,ratt
Mrs. Dave Long and daughter.
Maria have been visiting relatives
near Richmond
Mr. Brach Grow, WHO has been
mere for several m ,n,hs lef; las, week
for a stay n California.
DIR Hendren AID granddaughter.
Mss Alma Hendren ard Mr. Has,y
spen, Monday IN Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs Mulhnger and daugh-
ter. Esther. Of Paris acre guests Of
M Permelia Bogie Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs Handy kur,z. 81
Mercer county, have teen visiting
Mr.. and Mrs l.. y Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen T.ater. Mr.. and
Mr.. Homer Ray spent Sunday with
NJ. and Mrs. Lucas Foster.
Lime prevents disease. Use il
around all out buildings and in the
cellar Hudson 4 Farnau.
Mrs x. W. Sanders. Mrs. Geo. Ray.
Mrs. Nora Teatcr. Misses Ethel Ray
AMI Sallie Lou Teater spent Friday
IN Richmond.
Mr.. 7. q. Hill and Mrs Talbot
jenkins were in frankfor, Wcdnes-
day and Thursday TO Sc. Smiley Hill.
wro has been SICK
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
MARKSBURY

Little Jno. I'd Naylor has been
quite sick.
ur. and Mrs. Dool,r have been
shoppers recently N Danville
Miss Eugene Pclliri has been
spending the week with Mrs. Birdie
Rcih.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Of Harrods.
burg. came over Srnday to visi, theft
daughter. Mrs. Troy Hogg.
Mr. Ray Doolin wade ploughins
found a penny coined in 1850. ], y.
as large as quarter " dollar
LINE prevents disease. Use !,
around ell out buildings and IN the
cellar. HUDSON 4 FssnsW.
Miss Josephine Huffman. VITO was
thu guest Of Miss Fannie Sutton dur.
ing Chau,auqua. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woods. Mr..
Chester Woods and J. {. Woods. Of
Lexington. attended services at the
Fork church sunday.
Miss Alice Sutton. Miss Emily II.
Bourne. Mrs Mor,e Pollard. will soon
leave TO make severa, days visit 70
Mrs. Emiy Deepen. near Louisville.
The wardrobe o. Mrs. Di, Huffman
was greatly depleted when spark
fell into the ironing hssket. burning
mos, Of the clotfe. C crisp while
she was OF, Of the room.
Miss Lovinia Montgomery acct
dentally stuck reed through her
hand leaving 1t - a tad condition.
IT, accident, happened about two
weeks ago when a par: Of the needle
was lief, in her hand and wa. only
extracted two or three days ago.
She is still suffering greatly with IT,.
4 splendid dinner consisting Of all
the delicacies Of tie season was pre-
pared for abou, thirty guests by Mrs
Nelle Naylor last Wednesday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Breathi;
Brown. Mr and Mrs phil Brown and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ray and
ch ldren. Rob,. Sherr)w and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob, CLARK. Mrs Mont
gonery and Mrs. Ann Swope The
honor guests were Me,rr. Bidiie and
Bradley Long. Of Chicago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
VIM. T. Adams. Admir-. ct al.
Plaintiffs
VS..
Ollie Huffman, ct al. Defendants
Pursuan. TO a judgment rendered
at the March Term. 1921. the under
signed Commissioner will sell at pub
lie auction 20 the highest and best
bidder at the Court House Door in
Lancaster. Ky, at IL o'clock, A. VI.
or whereabouts, on
MONDAY. JULY %, 1921.
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described as follows
In Garrard County. Kentucky, and
bounded rs follows:
Beginning at the mouth Of branch
corner to Duggins; thence up same
with its meanders, s. 81. +. % poles
s. s W. - poles. s. 10 W. rs poles
TO another corner Of the dover
thence her line +. so poles 10 a
branch: thence down the branch. y.
80. +. 26i. poles 10 a stone; thence
N. SO. W. 80 poles 10 a young wal
nut tree down a hollow. y. IL. W. g
poles, n. Is poles. y. 10 poles. +. IL
poles TO hickory tree. ~ IS. +. 55
poles TO hickory a, the head Of a
hollow: thence down same y. s5. W.
30 poles 10 two buckeyes in a creek
thence down the creek with its mean
ders. $. 81, W! 60 poles to the be-
ginning. containing 50 acres, rod
and 10 poles, be the same more or
less.
There is 20 be deducted from the
above described tract Of land and not
20 be sold herein the following de-
scr.bed boundary set apart to the
widow az her dover in said land:
Beginning al point in middle OF
Sugar Greek, new corner: thence
up said creek with its meanders y.
53is T.. 1915 chains to a point in
said creek, buckeye pointer corner
TO Mrs. b. +. Me,calf; thence leaving
said creek and up u drain and with
said Metcalf line $. Az, T.. ga
chains 10 a stone corner 20 same, =.
SO ", W. - chains 10 "A black walnut
corner TO same, :. 500. W. LII
chains TO small walnut corner 10
same. :. II y. W. Is? chains TO a
small walnut corner TO same, ). So
y. 5.39 chains TO "A fence post corner
to same; thence leaving Me,calf line
and new line 5. CO.,. W. s.69
chains TO a mulberry; thence falling
into and down a branch y. i5h, W.
9.52 chains. y. :, ". l.73 chains. n.
IN, W. 200 chains, n. 81. W. 2.59
chains TO the beginning, containing
1850 acres.
The purpose Of this sale is TO d.
vide the net proceeds arising from
the sale among the parties joint own
ers as their interests may appear.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credi,
Of six and twelve months. and the
purchaser will be required to execute
bonds with approved security for the
purchase price. payable to W. H.
Brown, Master Commissioner, due in
six and twelve months respectively
with interest at six per cent from
date until paid. having the force and
eject Of . judgment upon which exc.
cution may isue. and q lien will b
retained upon the land until the pur.
chase money ID paid.
W. n. Brown. n. c. G. C. C.
3. II. Tomlinsen. Atty. Tor pl6a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The filipinos are anxiously await
ing the day when the United States
will grant them their independence.
which leads q fellow to believe that
some people are never SO content As
when stirring up discomfort. In
dependence for the Filipinoes will
mean renewed strife. disintegration,
and final annexation by some foreign
power.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21
Try a sack Of Ballards Obslisk
-four. We exchange -four for wheat.
Hudson 4 Farnau.

Mrs. VIM. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Lamb and Mr. Luther Smith
were guests Thursd, % Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dyehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and two
children were with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
MAYOR and Mrs. Ma.gie Tracy las,
Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

Buying expensive clothing does no,
always constitute being well dressed.
Nea,ness, tastiness and harmony in
blend aremore essential than price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

We intended TO say it. bu, an ex-
change beat Us 10 il. I, says the
stock Of June brides was small in
quantity. but tina, the deficiency was
made up in quality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

After all. there is a bond Of sym
pathy between doctors. and editors
The one doesn't care 20 take his own
medicine. while the other seldom fol
lows his own advice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

II you find 1t impossible to get rid
Of potato bugs in any other way you
might squirt a little modern booze
over the tops. Even a. p. o. couldn't
survive that stuff.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The human body is like a highly
elastic piece Of rubber. Il can be
stretched to great lengths, but once
broken IL 10 beyond repair
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The things that mus, be done
should be ~ ones that are frs; done.
There Is plenty Of time FOR the rest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-21

The greatest Of all sins are those
that ar. found out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
STORES WILL CLOSE MONDAY

The following stores will be closed
Monday, Sept. 5th, Labor Day, at II
o'clock:
J. L. Smith Mems Furnishings, two
U-Serve stores, Federal Bakery, II. B.
Masters Co., Main Street Market, O..
K Teapot Grocery, Style Hat Shop,
Fl. A. Waterman. H. w. Tucker, Af-
fleck Millinery Parlor, E. T. Helven-
ston, Rheinauer & Co., J. G. McCrory
Co., Clarkson Hardware Co., Jake
Goldman, Guarantee Clothing & Shoe
Co., Franks, Parker & Guynn, George
MacKay & Co., M. Fishel & Son, Mar
ion Hardware Co., Crescent Grocery
Co., F. w. Cook, Carter's Bakery, j.
Malever, Whittington's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
ORANGE LAKE

Orange Lake. Aug. 31.-Mrs. Thig-
pin and children. who have been visit
ing relatives at Miami and Fort
Pierce, have just returned home, ac-
companied by Mrs. Thigpin's mother,
Mrs. Cameron, who was formerly a
resident of Reddick.
Miss Opal Smith carried crowd in
her truck to Silver Springs last Tues
day evening.
Misses Irene Nelson and Georgia
BURY have returned from st. Angus
tine, where they have been taking the
teachers examination.
Mr.. Ridaught preached an interest
ing sermon here Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Mary Smith was here last
Sunday, visiting her friend. Miss Eve.
lyn Brabham.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
OAK LOST A GOOD
GAME TO OCALA
Score was Four to Two and the Fans
Had the Worth of Their
SimoleOns
(By 1. 7. 10

In spite of fast fielding and hard
work the Oak team went down in de-
feat yesterday before the onslaught OF
Ocala's smuggling nine. Oak had a
good team in the game as the boys
from the Arlo company had strength
ened up a few of their weak spots in
order to again slip their big log skids
Under our poor little boys, but seeing
the handwriting on the wall Elrod de-
cided to use the strongest we had and
fight to the end Oak got the jump on
Us for two runs and it looked consid-
erably like the Ocala team was DOOM
ed to experience bad day. Only the
spirit Of the team fighting hard on the
losing end of the score brought them
out on the victorious end Of the sign
board.
Yesterdays game was full of little
special features that make ball
game interesting to the fans and
fanettes. Practically all of these
feature plays were exhibited by the
Arlo boys. The Ocala team played
very. poorly in the field but the Oak
lands did all sorts of fantastic gym
nastics in their loyal support of Chris
tcpher. Kickliter scooped up one off
Joe Brooks bat that was ticketed for
a sure hit and threw Brooks out at
the first sack. Strickland should be
jailed for the highway robbery he
pulled on Taylor when he raced clear
slap bang across to the first sack anc
made a one-handed stab of Taylor's
lire drive. Perez and Kelley pulled of
double play in the second inning
and Kickliter, Perez and Kelley staged
a double in the first inning.
Christopher pitched a good game
for Oak. letting up only five hits
Elrod held Oak to six hits, but Elrot
showed power to tighter up whel
things looked blacklist. With the sticl
Strickland showed greatest form fo
Oak, getting two hits out of four at
tempts. Harry Wood as usual le'
Ocala's batsmen with two our o
four
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
MRS. JOSEPHINE C. DAVIS

The people of Floral City are
mourning the loss of Mrs. Josephine
C. Davis, eighteen years old and wife
of Mr.. ]. c. Davis, prominent mer-
chant Mrs. Davis was i'll just five
days and her death came as a shock
to her friends. She is survived by her
husband and a six-months old baby.
Mrs. Davis died last night and her
remains were shipped to Live Oak,
where interment viii take place late
today. MacKay & Company of this
city had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
KEY WEST WILL BUCK
CENTER OF CUBA

Fort Myers, Sept. 1.-Plans for a
football game between the eleven rep
resenting the Gwynne high school of
this city and the University Of Ha-
vana. at Havana, this fall are being
considered by W. D. Wilson, superin-
tendent of the Fort Myers schools and
director of athletics of the high
school. Mr.. Wilson plans games with
the high school elevens at Miami and
Key West on the way to Cuba and
with Hillsborough, at Tampa, on the
return trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
EAST COASTS RAILWAYS
NEW EQUIPMENT

st. Augustine, Sept. 1.-The annual
report of the Florida East Coast rail-
way for 1920 shows that during that
year the railroad added to its equip
ment ten passenger locomotives, two
switch engines, two dining cars, two
all steel mail cars and six all steel
baggage cars in addition to certain
freight equipment. Construction of
the additional ferry slip at Key West
was begun and will be completed this
year, the estimated cost being about
S25O,OOO Other work authorized in
cluded the replacement of 70-pound
rails from St. Augustine to Key West
with 9O-pound rails. which work al
ready is under way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
GROCERY COMPANY
BRANCHING OUT

Smith & Pillans, wholesale grocers,
are building an extension on their
warehouse, on Osceola street, extend
ing the building clear across the
block, making it 22O fete long, but
will leave a driveway between the
new addition and the old structure,
The rapidly growing business of the
finn is making the work necessary.
Ray & Thomson are the contractors
doing the work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
ITS A GOOD LITTLE
TOWN TO co To
Confederate Veterans May Hold Their
Reunion This Year in
Jacksonville
CAssociated PressY

Jacksonville, Sept. 1.-The chamber
of commerce announces that negotia-
tions with officials of the United Con-
federate Veterans, on account of the
offer to entertain the proposed re
union here this year, have resulted in
an invitation to the committee in
charge of arrangements to come to
Jacksonville and outline just what is
desired from the city and civic organi-
cations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
OBSERVER is TOWING
THE IMPORTER IN
ASSOCIATED Press)

Montreal. Sept 1.-The Canadian
steamship Importer. believed to have
foundered in the Pacific, has been
taken in tow by the Canadian steamer
Observer, which is towing her to the
nearest port. The vessel was found
last night about 500 miles west of San
Francisco. Forty-four men were on
board but no mention was made of the
boat load of nine men which are be-
lieved to have left the steamer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
POST FOR GAINESVILLE

Gainesville, Sept. Mrs. L. c.
Lynch, mother of Haisley Lynch, for
whom the local post of the American
Legion was named, is heading move
ment among the women of Gainesville
related to members of the legion or
soldiers killed in the war, to organize
a woman's auxiliary to Haisley Lynch
post. Mrs. ]. D. Stringfellow and
Mrs. Harvey A. Hall are assisting
Mrs. Lynch in the organization work
Haisley Lynch, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch, was killed in action dur.
ing the world war. His body was re-
turned to Gainesville from France q
few weeks ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
PRICES AIRPLANED

New Orleans, Sept. 1.-The lowest
August crop condition report ever
rlade by the government, indicating
the smallest crop in thirty years,
created wild market in cotton today,
and prices advanced violently, rising
about Sc bale in ten minutes after
the report was issued. The market al
ready had advanced considerable be-
fore the report was issued and at the
top prices were about $3.50 per bale
above yesterdays closing quotations.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
STANDS BEFORE THE ALTAR
IN THE SUPREME LODGE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Reno, Sept. 1.-Adolphus L Fitz-
gerald, of Eureka, Nevada, aged 81,
dean of the supreme consistory of 33rd
degree, Scottish rite Masonry, for the
southern jurisdiction of the United
States, died at the home of his son in
Boston, Mass, according to word re-
ceived here today. He was born In
North Carolina and served with the
Confederate army throughout the civil
war. He was chief Justice of Nevada
in 1894.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-01
BELLEYIEW

Belleview, Aug. 31.-Mrs. Wood
ward of Bradentown was the guest of
Mrs. G. E. Merrill few days last
week. She left Thursday for Wash
ington and Boston, where she will
make short visit and attend the
Christian Science convention before
returning home.
Thursday was work day at our GEM
etery. The men folks hoed, raked and
did other necessary work there. while
dinner was prepared at the town hall
for all at the noon hour.
Mrs. Winton and family returned to
Rradentown Thursday after months
visit at the home of Mr.. Louis Weihe.
The Epworth League enjoyed box
supper and ice cream social at their
Park Thursday night.
Summerfeld and BeIleview played
ball on our diamond Friday after
noon. Summerheld won the game.
Ice cream was sold by the B. Y. P. u.
cn the grounds during the game.
Mr.. Eugene Hardison and Miss Beu-
lah Van Meter of Pensacola are the
guests of Mrs. v. D. v. Pratt this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. /. Strong motored to
Dunnellon to attend to business last
Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse McClendon of Youngs-
town, Ohio, came Monday TO make his
mother, Mrs. Maggie McClendon, a
visit. We are glad to see Jesse again,
as he has been away over four years.
We are all very sorry to hear that
Mr.. R. L. Sumner is in the Tampa
hospital but hope for him speedy re-
ccvery, and that he may return home
soon. Mrs. Sumner is in Tampa with
him.
Mr.. Leo Hames is at home for q
few days.
Miss Mariemma Stanley is the new
clerk at Mr.. Gales store.
Rev. Martin of Island Grove, viii
preach at the Baptist church next
l Sunday, Sept. 4th. Every one come
and enjoy these interesting meetings.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abshier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Sutton returned
D home last Sunday from a pleasant
0 visit in Ocala and Salt Springs.
j Mr.. and Mrs. W. B .Hames and
q Mrs. Will Abshier were business call
ers in Ocala Tuesday.
t Miss Clara B. Ledbetter returned
$ home Monday from pleasant vaca-
I ton spent in the north
: School opens next Monday, Sept. 3
d and the same teachers viii teach
It Miss Clara Ledbetter and Mrs. Mat
I chett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Walker Of Ken
drick, have moved to the Carter place
west of town
E Mr.. and Mrs. HutsOn Whisenant re
turned to Alabama Monday
/, We are glad to hear that Miss Mar,
II A. Gale and brother. Raymond Gale
n intend to start home soon from Yer
, mont.
10 The many friends of Mrs. Adam
" Haffner of Des Moines, Ia, VIII b
q sorry to hear of her fall and hope sh
h viii be up and about again soon
d Mrs. V.D. P. Pratt hos been on tn
q sick list this week.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and family re
ID turned Tuesday from visit with rel
r atives in Jasper.
q A number of our people have bee
a to Weirsdale to obtain guavas fror
Mr.. Shook this week.
The body of Corporal Frank l
T Crosby was brought from oversea
Be recently and laid to rest at his ol
e. home in Alabama. He was the son o
as Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Crosby Of on
- .e--,-,S. vvtil