davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
COLUMBIA REvERsEs
SCIENTIFIC RULE

Ordinarily six pairs OF fraternai
twins are born 10 one pair OF identi.
cal twins-so the reverse situation In
Columbia leads the scientists 10 be-
iieve local conditions have much to
DO with IL.
The psychologists are more baf-
fled than the physicians.
For example. pair Of twins in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
University Man to
Head Reed College

Rlchard.F II. scholz, professor OF his.
tory at the University OF Washing.
ton. has been chosen president OF
Reed college. Portland. Ore. II be-
came known Monday. Professor
scholz will assume the post in April.
II released by the university here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
New Law Proposed
Governing Trappers

Federal recor rendition has been
made TO the state legislature asking
u law to require 'rappers to report
the number and kind OF animals they
trap each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

GOLDEN WEDDING anniversary
win be celebrated Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Foster. 4426 Wood.
lawn ave-. who are the parents OF
Mrs. c. b. Fitzgerald. wife of Seat.
ties former mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
Report Exaggerated
of Elk Dead in Wind

Reports that between 1000 and
5000 elk were killed by the storms
that swept the Olympic peninsula are
declared by state game officials to be
greatly exaggerated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

VALLEJO. Cal.-Orders for gen
cral dismissal Of clerks at Mare
Island navy yard countermanded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Feb. &c. An
ether pair Of twins was born here
Monday.
And this Just after the town APP
peaicd 10 tho world for help In soiv-
Ing the pusrie Of why tho stork
brings so many twins here's, pairs
Of twins In town with a population
OF i5.s5s. and now there's another.
Contrary stork. 4.
COLUMBIA. Mo.--By MaiD-This
town appeals TO the world to help
IL solve the great twins mystery.
Why has Columbia more twins In
proportion to It's population than any
city IN American
The census reveals that Columbia.
with total resident and student pop
uiailon of is.s7a. has 81 pairs Of
twins
That's one pair OF twins 10 every
at persons living In the Missouri
college town.
Am seeing double7" asks the
stranger In Columbia after meeting
pair after pair OF twins.
SOME ARE IDENTICAL.
SOME ARE DIFFERENT
And Columbia asks the visitor a
dozen questions In reply.
why l. Columbia the record
twin town.
"why are some u the twins
Identical.
"Why are some Of the twins
Different
why do some Of the twins
even think alike:
why do some Of them think
totally unlikes"
And then come another pair along.
So. can you tell which In which,
Columbia is the seat of the Uni.
verslty- Of Missouri ana Christian
college and stephens college
Professors at the coilcges-phys
Icians and observation-disclosures ponder.
ing these questions.
Most Of columbias twins arr iden-
teal twins--that II. twins the same
In sex. appearance and general char.
acteristics
The minority are what scientists
call fraternal twins-born together
but not 80 alike. sometimes being Of
different sexes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
MRS. ANNIE MARSHALL, G.

formerly OF 1909 18th ave. N. W..
was buried last Saturday at Rich.
mond. Calf. according to word re.
ceived by friends In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

For Good. Juicy Steak. go 10
Boidt's. --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
ALASKA POLICE
| CHIEF IS SLAIN
J. J. Sturgis, Of Anchorage,
Found Dead

ANCHORAGE. Feb. 22.-shot, pre-
sumabiy by his own revolver, John
J. sturEis. chief OF police. was found
dead outside - foreign club room
here last night.
During tho past week. United
States marshalx have captured u
moonshine outfits. and IL is believed
that sturguA while watching the
club room. was attacked by some
disgruutled bootieggcr.
sturgus formerly was n police de
tectivc In Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
'JAPS DO NOT.
RECOGNIZE.
patent Law
Martinez Tells How They
Violate Business Rights
OF Other Nations
ny FRANK v. MANrINEK

Former lieutenant In te american
navy; for threc years intelligence Of
ficcr foe the L. \. AsiAaic ficctl
Copyright. 1891. Chicago Daily Ncwsl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
F0RESTPR0TECTI0N WEEK SET

Week of May p to - has been set
aside by Governor Shoup. in conform
ity with an action taken by President
Harding. as Forest Protection Week.
Governor Shoup in hia proclamation.
calls attention TO tho enormous waste
of the forests OF the United States
from fire each year. setting the figure
at $4,000. 900. and tells of the dcplor-
abio increase in the area of non-pro-
ductive land and increasing shortage
of timber, from the fire causes.
Colorado's Forest Protection week
is being handled by a committee in
Denver. of which Roger w. Toll. of the
Colorado Mountain club. ia chairman.
and Frederick r. Ross and II N.
Wheeler, OF the Denver civic and Com.
mercial association and the United
States Forest Service, respectively,
are members.
In a recent communication, this COM
mittee says;
"The preservation of our forests Ia
absolutely essential to the welfare of
Colorado. Fire is their chief enemy.
There is no need to tell you Of tho
great value of our forest for lumber,
for innumerable timber products, for
flood prevention. as a reservoir for ir-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

rigation. az a vital part OF our ma gnifi
cent mountain scenery and for many
other purposes that are essential to
us and to our State.
What is n burned hillside worth
Imagine this state without its trees.
Our industries would shrivcl and die.
Our population. inetead of growing.
would shrink. for who would live In 4
desert?
"a burned forest cannot be replaced
in hundred years. Every year there
are many forest fires. and nearly ali
of them are preventable. Every big
fire started from a little one.
When YOU strike match, Use Your
Head. the match can't
Forest Protection Week, May 2c-2s.
is a national event President Harding
and Governor Shoup have issued
proclama tions, urging the Individual
and collective efforts Of all citizens to
check this disastrous waste of our in
heritance.
Forest fires start thru ignorance,
csrclessness and indifference. Let peo-
pie know that there Is an arousinE
public opinion that will no longer toll
crate the destruction of our public
property becaute few individuals are
lazy and thouyhtlcss."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
DEVELOPING NATURE PLACES

the slogan started in this state to SEQ
Arizona First" business men. ncws-
paper representatives and chambers
of commerce officials. have gone be-
fore the Cochise County Board of
Supervisors asking that all roads
loading the Cave Creek district. and
other canyon beauty spots. be repair
cd and put in condition for heavy
traffic
A move II also on foot here to close
business houses for at least half
day on Saturdays, thus providing
more time for employees to take
Weekend trips in the hills and ad-
joining canyons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ourwrrrEp Auro BANDITS

Fl Paso. Tex, May 1i.-The ruse
of a farmer recently in tho recovery
by the police of stolen car. a
farmer near Pecos was approached
by three men in a car short of sas.
He purposciy told them tho nearest
town was three miles away and gave
them gas to cover that distance.
When they hnd gone he tcIcphoncd
the sheriff. The trio was found.
The car was recovered and II WAS
learned they had beaten the chauf-
feur and thrown him out into the
road
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
-Four Men Taken
To Penitenhary

Deputy Sheriff Dciiiauardi and
Undcrsheriff Kenyon took four men
TO the state penitentiary yesterday.
They were:
Christinaberry. convincted of utter
ing a forged request for transporta-
ton over the Rio Grande railway
from Denver to Salt Lake City. He
was sentenced TO from is months to
, years.
Romero. convicted of murder in the
second degree for killing one Anyone
in the Romero home: sentenced to
from 10 to 12 years.
Uranyo, convicted OF stealing two
coats: and Garcia, convicted OF steal
ing chickens in the night time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
HORIZONTAL AccELERAroR

An automobile acceterator pedal pat
ented by . North Dakotan works hori-
zontaliy instead of vertically. relieving
. driver from keeping his foot IN .
strained position.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
RADIATOR NEAR REAR AxLE

Tho motor and radiator Of new
French automobile arc mounted close
to the rear axle. the inventor claiming
this arrangement permits the use OF
smaller and lighter bodies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Here are shown two devices which
has been installed to help regulate
traffic and insure against accidents.
The photo on the left shows N-w
York police officer wearing tho port
able night traffic lights installed by
Special Deputy Commissioner Harris.
Three lights, rcd. yellow and green.
arc attached to white rubber apron.
BY pressing push buttons the officer
can direct traffic perfectly at night.
a light with reflector eliminates
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
o WARN MoroRcvcLIsry HANDS

Hands and faet of motorcycle riders
can bo kept warm with new attach
men.s for their machines that convey
warm exhaust gases from the engines
to metal cowls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
ArRPLANE BuIhDoGGrNG

Cheyenne. wyo.. May 14.-Bull-
Ivan De villiers. who styles himself
as the flying cowboy. altho his name
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FROM OUT-O'-DOORS

does not sound like a cowboys has
come to Cheyenne offering to do this
most daring of stunts at a wild west
exhibition to be given here.
De Villicrs says he can jump out
of a rapidly moving airplane and land
on a steers neck every time without
injuring himself or the steer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
PREVENTS WHEELS cLoGGING

Tho lugx on a now tractor wheel work
in and out like spades from an cccen-
tric on the axics and clean themselves.
preventing tho wheel cloEgins in tho
stickiest soil.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
EBENEZER ITEMS.

**** #* x < *xx Most of the farmers have some corn planted and the gardens are looking nice.
 Miss Ruth West returned Sunday from Little Rock, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P B. Merritt who is ill, Sunday evening.
 Misses Elma Glasscock, Hattie Faulkner and Lena and Bessie John. son called on Miss Lucille Wicker Friday afternoon.
 The primary department of the school closed Friday. The advanced room has been out almost two weeks. Ishmael Wicker, who is worIlino in Missouri, visited home folks Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ronald Counts and children and Mir. Fred Counts of North Little Rock were in this com. munity Sunday.
 Little Allen Counts of North Lii. tie Rock visited his grandmother. Mrs. Belyeu, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Decard Carmichael visited their parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Puckett.
 Messrs. Evan Melton, Jeff Wood and Glen and Casey Counts called on MT. and Mrs. John Winkler Sat urday night.
 Miss Marjorie Petty entertained a crowd of young folks Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Counts visited their son, MT. Roy Counts, of Mt. Pleasant neighborhood Sunday.
 MT. Jack Petty and Misses Ollie Puckett and Marjorie Petty motored to Cabot Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. Bruce Ringgold attended the singing at Mir. Monroe Clements of Justice School House Saturday night. W. c. Mckenzie made business trip to Little Rock Thursday.
 Fred and Glen Counts were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Hor- ace Wood Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Winkler of Lit tie Rock spent the latter part of the week at their home in the country.
 PECCIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
Pulaski Heights News

Born To Mir. and Mrs. George L. Tournage, 1206 West M street, March 25, daughter.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Carl R. Stevenson, 804 North Jackson street, March 24, a son.
 A building permit was issued to C. M. Sandlin to build one-story bungalow, 6l2 Palm street, $4,000.
 A building permit was issued to ]. A. Gurley Go, to build one-slory bungalow, 220 Palm street, $4,250.
 Pictures are shown every Friday afternoon to the students of Pulaski Heights Junior High. The picture machine was purchased by the 5. l. A.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Hamlen entertain ed four tables at auction Friday aft ernoon at her home on Ridgeway, which was beautifully decorated with spring flowers.
 Mrs. Raymond Thomas, Mrs. ]. T. Peay and Mrs. Wilton White enter tained at surprise shower Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas, TOT Jackson, in honor of Mrs. J. R. Riley
 Mayor Brickhouse vetoed the or dinance authorizing a quit-claim deed to be executed for the alley in block 3, Midland Hills addition to adjacent property owners. The alley is bounded by Prospect avenue and Berry, Little and Woodrow streets.
 The attractive home of Mrs. Henry Watkins Doyle in Pulaski Heights
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
JACKSONVILLE.
** s < * x

The Community Club met with Mrs. Joiner last Monday with 23 members and one visitor. An inter- esting discussion was held on how to make more money for the clubhouse to be built this fall. The club pre- scented ''The Old Maids Convention ? at Vaughn school house last Satur- day night and made $l764.
 The entire community of Jackson vile wishes to thank the Vaughn community, and most especially the Pinery club, for their goodness and generosity in helping this club, and when the clubhouse is built, these people will be remembered.
 At the meeting Monday, Mrs. Will kins assisted Mrs. Joiner in enter taining. Two kinds of cake, pickles, cocoa and coffee were served, and the children had cake and peanuts. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. B. Webb, assisted by her grand daughter, Mrs. Faulkner.
 Mrs. Joiner is sick at this writing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Douglass are attending the W. 0. W. convention at Blytheville this week.
 Prof. Taylor visited friends al Conway last week.
 J. F. Rhodes was transacting busi- ness in Little Rock last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Speck of Indiana are visiting Mrs. Speck's parents, Mrs. W. F. Stamphili.
 Mrs. H. M Gooden of Detroit. Mich, is visiting her parents, Mrs. J. M. McNair.
 Mrs. Mccall of Little Rock is wis iting Mrs. Siebold this week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
NORTH WARSAW.

% % # X < !: <
 Roy Blazer and Miss Eleanor Merritt were married Saturday even- ing at the home of the bride by Brother Patty.
 Mrs. Butler Merritt gave a party Tuesday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Terra Merritt of North Little Rock. There was a large crowd.
 Brother Gibson filled his regular appointment at Zion Hill Saturday and Sunday.
 Brother Gibson will preach at Bar ron school house every first Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 We also organized Sunday school and singing class, which will be led by Joe White.
 C. |. Prater captured very large chicken hawk alive the other day.
 P. E. Blazer came home Sunday from St. Luke's hospital. He is i'm proving very slowly. Mrs. Peyton Merritt, who has been very i'll, is better at this writing.
 The dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robinson Sunday were Brother and Mrs. Gibson, Luther and Elton Cwin, the Misses Maggie Cwin, Ora and Beulah Douglass, Allene and Marjorie Roderweis.
 Mir. and Mrs C r Roder,1eis and Mrs. Il. A. Robinson were callers at r. |. Blazers Sunday evening.
 W. F. Beck spent Sunday night with H. A. Robinson.
 The Barron 5. |. A. Club met Sat urday, March 20, with eleven mem bers present, with Mrs. H. A. Robin son, president, Mrs. Butler Merritt. vice president, Mrs. W. T. Barron, secretary. Meeting was opened by singing and after business was trans
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07

acted quite an interesting program was rendered, with recitations by Miss Lacrita Holt, AIIene and Mar jorie Roderweis and Virginia Robin son. A dialogue entitled "Scatt," by Mrs. H. A. Robinson, Miss Coma and Allene Roderweis. The club is going to give play in the near future.
 Hoyt Cwin gave a peanut roast Saturday night in ahonor of H. A.. Robinson. MT. Robinson took first prize, as he ate the most peanuts.
 Hoyt Gwin and Karl Robinson were callers on C. F. Roderweis Sum- day night. Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Ii. A. Robinson called on Mrs. Esther Merritt Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. N. Z. Rambo and son, Dor .sey, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Alrfed Ramsey.
 Mrs. Mary Peters, who has a brok- en arm, says 1t is still very painful. { The dinner guest of Nathan White Sunday were Mir. Fortson and Miss Coma Roderweis.
 The Concord Community Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Blazer Wednesday.
 A SUBSCRIBER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
SPRING VALLEY.
##*#x x#* x

< # # <
 ]. Frost, Esq, called last night and registered in the Spring Valley peach orchards. He also wrote his name in legible character on the young Irish potato vines.
 Without any peaches 10 eat last year and no prospects of any this year, I'm afraid these good country folks will forget the taste of this palatable fruit.
 The Pea Ridge Pod man was rambling around through our valley again this week. He spent the night with Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Miles Tues day.
 If Robt. Koon doesn't hurry and take down that old snake and stop some of this rain there is great dan- ger in the loss of a sweet potato crop they will all rot in the bed.
 Jesse Miles says he is going to act wise this year about planting his potatoes. He's going to try planting them in the ground instead of the moon.
 Mrs. Maggie Howell, Dr. Chaney and Miss Helen Grimmett motored to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Messrs. John Douglass, Grant Smith, GlenviIle Thompson, Wash and Carmel White of Lower Fern dale. attended our Easter entertain ment Sunday.
 Our Easter entertainment was a success. All the children had appro- priate speeches which they recited in the morning. Then came dinner with chicken pie, cake, boiled ham, pickles, etc. In the afternoon we had our Sunday school, singing and egg hunt.
 There was quite little excitement mixed up with large quantity of enjoyment at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Miles Saturday night. It was the teachers Miss McElwee) birthday. All the young folks gath cred in and gave her a bit of sur prise, bringing her several gifts. Messrs. Robert and Jeff Koon fur nished violin and guitar music for those who wished to dance, while others took part in game of rock. Later refreshments were served.
 This will be the last letter Uncle Ned will send to the Pulaskian, as l am ready to go off on that big hunt I've been telling you about. Many good wishes to the PuIaskian and readers. UNCLE NED.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07

was beautifully decorated with dog wood blossoms, spirea and white iris for the tea given by Mrs. Doyle at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon for Miss Lusie Simms. About 70 guests call ed during the afternoon.
 The Pulaski Heights Junior High is going to show its ability to cope with the other Junior highs of the city by appearing on the field with one of the fastest and strongest base ball teams in the city. W. A. Easton is .now supervising the baseball work for the school, and he shows great ability in coaching.
 Mrs. E. A. WilIiford, sos Park avenue, received letter last week from her parents, MT. and Mrs. C. L. Ransom, announcing that they were coming from Los Angeles, Cali fornia, to be the guests of their daughters, Mrs. Williford, Mrs. M. B. South and Mrs. B. H. Christian. Mir. and Mrs. Ransom formerly lived in Little Rock.
 The Pulaski Heights chapter of the Eastern Star held its annual vaudeville show and dance Saturday night at the Shrine Temple. About 700 were present. The show, a three act vaudeville performance, entitled, "The 1921 Variety Show was pre- sented by Misses Mary Afford, Doro- thy Mathes, Natalie Miller, Reba Moffitt, Robbie Moffitt, Virginia Smith, Mrs. Glen Douglas, J. c. Law renee, Peyton Smith, Harry Smith and Stephen Garwood.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
HOLMAN ADDITION.

4 % < <
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Clidewell vis- tied Mir. and Mrs. Waller Monday evening.
 Mrs. ]. Waller called on Mrs. Morse Locke Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Gladys PinnelI, the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Pin nell, was married Saturday, April 2, at 8 D. m, to Mir. C. W. Mcdaniel of Stamps, by the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher at the First Methodist church in Little Rock. They will re- side in Stamps, where Mir. Mcdaniel hsa a position with the railroad.
 Miss Matte Lee Waller went to Primrose Chapel to Sunday school with Mir. Andrews children.
 J. A. Colburn and C. R. Phillips were over looking over Bill Glide wells new home Sunday. They re port Mir. Glidewell getting along very nicely, considering he is work ing at the Riddle shops every day.
 Mrs. J. Waller and son, called on Mrs. Phillips Monday.
 Will Perry of Ironton was seen motoring through these parts Sun day with his car. It finally got out of the hospital.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
THE UPPER END OF
 SCHAUBS.

< x M *x x x x < x < x
 Mir. and Mrs. Duff of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with Will Duff and family.
 W. C. Christian spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Mrs. P. A. Townsend spent Sat urday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Mann.
 Mrs. Bettie Townsend and daugh- ters, Lorene and Pauline, spent last week in Little Rock, and returned home Saturday.
 Odie Christian was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Neal.
 Bertha Mann and Lola Lawrence called at Arizona Kyzer's Monday.
 Kurt Mann of Pleasant Hill West was in Schaubs Sunday.
 Carswell and Fellmore Townsend went fishing the other day and had good luck, as they caught ten big fish.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Townsend of North Little Rock and Allen Townsend of England were the guests of Miss Ber- tha Mann Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hunter Duff called on her aunt, Mrs. P. A. Townsend, Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
CENTRAL EXPERIMENT FARM.

The committee appointed for the purpose of selecting a site for Central Experiment Farm of the Uni versity of. Arkansas Agricultural Ex- tension Department, has practically decided to accept the proposition of J. R. Alexander of Scott for the pur- chase of a tract of land near Scott for which he is trustee at a price of $94,00O. The purchase was author ized by the last session of the legis- lature.
 Gillett.- Burt Minich has rented a building and is opening up an auto supply shop.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
HOLMAN ADDITION.

 < x x <
 Beautiful weather at this writing and the freeze did not seem to hurt fruit any in these parts.
 Will Perry from Ironton paid short visit to Mir. Colburn and Mir. Phillips last week.
 Mir. C. R. Phillips Sr. made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. c. R. Phillips is up and around again after a week of sick ness.
 We notice Wm. Colburn making the roads to Little Rock on Sunday again after an absence.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
CITY ELECTION TUESDAY.

In the election Tuesday, Ben D. Briekhouse was reelected mayor, and the following aldermen were eleeted First Ward e. M Connor. Second Ward John H. Tuohey. Third Ward J. H. Bilheimer Jr. Fourth Ward-J. L. Bomar. Fifth Ward-J. s. Holtzman. Sixth Ward-W E. (BilD San ders.
 Seventh Ward Claude M. Bur row.
 Eighth Ward F. A. Isgrig. Ninth Ward H. B. Chrisp.
The Pulaskian., 1921-04-07
FLETCHER CREEK WAVES.

*##
 School is out and every ohe is busy working in their gardens and crops. Our school program was giv- en Saturday night
 John Douglas was the guest of Washington White Saturday night.
 Our teachers, Miss Fletcher McEl- wee, Miss Berniee Wallace and Miss Blanche Scott, left Sunday for their homes at Nimrod.
 A crowd of young people from Holly Springs attended the entertain ment' at Fletcher Springs Saturday night.
 Washington White, Glenville Thompson and John Douglas were the guests of Tommie and Harvie Seamons and Fred Faulkner Sunday afternoon.
 Hazel White was the guest of Dor othy Prothro aSturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Seamons were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thompson Sunday.
 Mir. Beck was rambling around this part of the country last week.
 The boys and girls club held their March meeting with a good at tendance. They seem to be at work better than ever before.
 The Ferndale Community Club will meet Saturday night, April 16, at the Fletcher school house.
 A HAPPY SCHOOL GIRL.
 Piggott-B. F. Vinyard has sold the Bon Ton Cafe to C. E. Coble of Bernie, Mo.