davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

The recently organized "agrarian
bloc" consisting of % senators of both
Republican and Democratic persuas-
ion, who have banded together for
the purpose of forcing consideration
of agricultural relief measures, won
its first victory the day congress re-
convened after its July 4th holiday
when vote of II to "a it rejected
the Lodge resolution calling for state
recess until August 9th. 1t was the
first touch of insurgency that has
marred the return to normally" and
1t undoubtedly came as a rude shock
to Penrose, Lodge. Smoot and other
administration leaders.
Ordinarily a defeat over a motion
to recess would mean little, but in
this case it has considerable signifi-
canoe. There is no doubt but that
Lodge, Smoot, Poindexter, and other
members of the "Old Guard" wanted
the recess for the express purpose of
blocking remedial legislation planned
by the progressives. This was openly
charged by Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, who declared there is an
element in this country that does not
want any legislation for the relief of
agriculture the livestock growers, or
for anybody else, because they call
this interfering with business
The excessive heat was urged as the
excuse for the recess, but the real
reason was to prevent consideration
of the Federal reserve amendment, the
bill granting live stock aid, the regu-
lation of grain exchanges, and The
threatened probe into coal profiteer-
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

shall be no dealing out Of justice by
unlawful combinations of citizens, but
by the courts constituted by our gov
eminent for that purpose. Let US not
lesecrate the halIowed soil of Pensa-
cola, whose freedom and present gov
eminent has been dearly bought by
he blood and sacrifice of those pre-
ceding US. But, let US from this day
make renewed efforts to keep bright
and unsullied the good name of our
fair home city, the fairest and most
beautiful on the Gulf of Mexico.
w. G. Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
INFINITE.

Every hill is higher than the one you
climbed before:
Every vista's wider than the last one
you had seen:
Every height attained expands your
vision more and more
Further peaks uprear and grander vail
leys intervene.
He who says. This steep / climb is
final" speaks amiss:
Only blindness hides from him the
loftier heights ahead.
cloud dim, snow clad crags the morn
ing's rosy fingers kiss
final things are only for the soul
whose hope has fled.
Strickland Gillian in Miami Herald
pga .aeakspetwhon xz Wig w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Don't Tell Me. ;"

'I think from what Birdshall said,
the old chap has a lurking idea we
are so fond of the place we might be
induced to buy it, he went on. But
ne'll wait till Gabriel decides to settle
out in Marvin before he gets the price
he's put upon it. Think of it! Four
teen thousand dollars he wants for
This acre, with ramshackle house a
barn ready to tumble down-nearly
mile from the station and % miles
from the city. Whew! Well, that
settles it for me. I'll go down to Point
Lookout or Nassau, get hold of one
of the best OF those furnished shacks
down there and Wen spend the sum
ner by the sea and go into the city
Tor the winter"
1 felt my heart sink. I loathe liy
ng in the city for more than two or
rhree weeks at a time. Apartment life
is like nightmare to me, and more
than ever now that I have lived in
The real country with glorious summer
and autumn colorings in warm wealth
ar and glowing open fires on cold days.
I resolved to make a desperate plea
for the life 1 loved so well.
"Of course we couldn't buy this
house, Dicky," / began timidly, but
don't you think it would be a good
idea to look around and find some nice
little place, not too expensive, which
We could get an equity in and start a
real home, which no landlord could
take away from us ?"
For the love of Mikei" Dicky ex-
ploded. Don't tell me, Madge, that
you have been bitten by that bug of
o-dollars- down and "a pound of tea
the rest of your lifei If you have, l
warn you, you'll go and live in it
alone No installment suburban bum
gaIow for mine"
1t was a most bitter disappointment
to me when Dicky ridiculed my fall
tering suggestion that we try to get
a home of our own. I had made it
when we learned from Mr.. Birdsall,
! the real estate agent. that Mr.. Bren-
nan, our landlord, wanted his house
himself the coming year, thus shat
! tering our plans for another long de-
/ Hghtful summer in the old place. But
/ Dicky's instant ridicule Of an Install
ment suburban bungalow" which was
not at all the thing I had in mind
+ dashed my hopes of a real home to the
/ ground.
/ 1 drearily wondered if Dicky really
liked country life. or If he had simply
acquiesced in my desire to live out
side the city. l knew he enjoyed the
country in the summer, but many lit.
( tie things came back to me, careless
words and actions Of which confirmed
my rapidly growing suspicion that ghe
in reality belonged to the frothy GROVE
who see nothing but the Great White
Way" and its vicinity when the first
chilIs of autumn come.
There came TO me vivid remem-
brance of the time we had decided Il
stay in the Brennan house for the win.
ter. Katie had suggested that after
her marriage she and Jim live in The
4 tenant house and that we stay on al
Marvin for the winter. being free IL
go into the city whenever the whirr
seized us. When had suggested the
scheme to Dicky. his face had gone
3 perfectly blank for a moment. Ther
he had acquiesced in the scheme WITH
outward heartiness and had overruIed
his mothers strenuous objections ID
/ the idea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
NEW LAW FIRM
is ORGANIZED

r. A. McGeachy, former state attor-
ney, and Messrs. Lewis and Cooper
have formed partnership law firm
under the name Of McGeachy, Lewis
and Cooper with offices in Crestview.
Mr.. McGeachy is well known in the
state and Mr.. Lewis has been a prac-
ticing attorney in Milton. Mr.. Cooper
the third member OF the firm Is
well known attorney from Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
THE FIRST No-HIT
GAME OF THE SEASON

From the Chicago News.
The bandit fired six shots back at
he crowd. but no one was hit. The
detectives fired in return. but did not
ait. either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

ever, as The News-Tribune points out,
by acting now, Florida viii make a
progressive move and the state would
gain an immense amount of valuable
advertising; thousands would visit the
state for the sight of it's wild life as
well as for its well-nigh perfect eli
mate
Ruthless hunting is destroying the
remaining wild life, and this should
be stopped, particularly in Florida
because there are millions OF acres n
this state where, if not disturbed, il
would flourish. This is one detail Of
conservation that has been overlooked,
and already few species of the orig
inal wild life have disappeared en-
tirely, but there are many that may
yet be preserved. Florida will act
well in taking steps toward this end
Florida Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
Take Them In.

7 axe Them In.
Tampa is approximately eight miles
square and has more than $1,000 in
habitants. The people there are ad-
vocating extension of the limits. Plant
City is approximately one mile square,
as incorporated, but by extending the
limits quarter of mile each way
there would be brought into the city
a third more population and afford
more room for expansion.-Plant City
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

AS a rule. the successful man is not
always the one of unusual ability.
out rather the man who has a bull
log grip on a definite purpose. Just
Is well give man like that plenty
81 elbow room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

lp in trying to be fairly cecent IN the
present.
The kind of beauty procured Of the
druggist is more than skin deep. It's
origin Is In the depths of a vain soul.
low much deeper than the skin such
Il soul Is, would be hard to determine,
There are just three social classes:
Those who are misunderstood, those
Who do not live their real self, and
hose who have missed their affinitics
and are stan on the hunt.
Sin is misdirected energy. Nothing
an harm you but yourself. The ine-
titable destiny of the cur is the pound.
Everything is its own excuse for be-
ing.
Hatred is love at low tide. The joy
II life is in the living Don't cringe-
hats cowardly. The fast life" al
weys kills. Don't fawn-that's de-
spisable.
ones final judge is ones self. If
you can't be sun, be a star. If you
nave thinker" work it. The fit
survive-the unfit perish. Haste Of
ZEN trips on its own heels.
o.
Just as long as society makes 1t to
our interest to pretend to be what we
are not. just that long will we court
an hypocrisy in the midst or that self
same society that kills.
o.
A great many folks around santa
RUINS are like damaged books come
10 be rebound. And sometimes in the
'ebuilding one can catch some very
antanzing glimpses of the plot.
o.
A modern wag says that a good way
% remove paint is to kiss it off. And
Z 1t were at all permissible, lots OF
he dear things would never be kissed
again and painters collie would be
rampant
A far-of spirit--now our idol--once
aid to US that love is the one earthly
hing that the soul may bear beyond
he sea OF time; that love alone sur
wives each severed bond.
Content yourself with the common
course OF things. You will be no ex-
aeption to the rule. Somebody will
sing your virtues when you are long
ifne dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

II man Is truly made in Gods i'm
4ge and likeness, isn't 1t about time
ONE OF us abandoned our conceal
lnent and disclose our patent to a
rue nobility?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

II men in this generation give but
little thought to the hereafter, perhaps
I is because OF their time being taken
Up in trying to be fairly decent in the
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12

The kind of beauty procured Of the
druggist is more than skin deep. It's
origin is in the depths of a vain soul
low much deeper than the skin such
Il soul is, would be hard to determine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
To Rebuild Pike
Wilmington Leesburg Work Decided
II [: Upon '..'.,'.' :

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Work Decided
II ( Upon " '.,..,''7
Ehrcellville, Va, April AT q
mesiing held yesterday in Washing
tong! rapid progress was reported
in sAe financial arrangements for the
re!Mlding Of the Washington to
Eefsburg Pike. Colonel Robert y.
Hatper. president .of, ,,the.rNs;rict
National Bank, Washington, presided
at this rneeting.:
The inanc;ng:::of the project will
be:taken over 81: banks and indiv;d-
uaLs of Washington and Virginia.
One hundred thousand dollars is the
amount set by the committee as ne
cessary for the completion. of a, first
class thorous afare between the Dis
trict of Columbia and the Virginia
city.
A'meeting has been planned in the
near future, ! 81 which time business
men Of Washing ton, PurccllT!lle, Nc
Lean, Vienna and .,tner Virginia c:t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
ssse ! ssssRS5 EEasa sg HgsssA Hat
penna. Man Gets $4,000 6
!: q, =: For EesAef Wif@ELove
a.G-a-E

- 3 AZ = =; Z ~ 49, : III
:. Philadelphia. April ia 10000
|taxara for THE sysss8 his w:fes love
Was given BY jury st Media Iaster-
day to Thomas H :Haskins. wAs: sued
Frederick C. Jones, i former Rardei
in the narkins home. The verdKs WAS
for,.the full amount asked oy Hark;ns.
Counsel for Jones moved for anIarrest
Of Judgment. :, =
Testimony that Jones had flashed
dishes and cooked for Mrs. HalRins
and that he had massased lacrsscalp
and combed her hair vas slYsn at
the trial. I;
Mrs. Harkins' sons, 1G and 1Tiyears
old, who were the principal witnesses
FOR the defense, Indignantly defended
their mothers character Bob; uN-
flinchingly testified to .their, mothers
fidelity to their estrattged fssrttet ard
% his: alleged, efforts; to 5e6s:ne hex
character when be pet them. :iR,FhniIllas.-
delphia following his depsralie: from
tie Harkins hon esS:inslsle.; i i Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
BURIAL OF Ey-EMPRESS
POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY

Doom, Holland, April 1.-THE
body of 1crmer Empress Augusta
Victoria of Germany, who died here
early Monday, will lie in Doom
Castle until Sunday evening or Mon
Gay morning. The original intention
had been to transport it from Doom
yesterday for burial in Potsdam.
Funeral services will be leld here
Sunday aud in Potsdam on Tuesday
rext, il was announced today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

les viii be present. Al this meetlpg
actual work will be authorized. The
plans propose en- opening up of trade
relations between Washington and
the Valley Of Virginia, rand a direct
motor route from Washington "a
Great, Falls on the Virginia side Ct
the Potomac. -.
il VAS :raspoTtesIi at the Hrectr::
meeting that bark5 Of Washington
ard T1reipia had considered TIE Iros
;ect aid --ero ss~ 2ratly ;-cl:ae5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

work Of moving started yesterday, ana
before the end Of the day the 4,ooo
ton structure, including basement and
sidewalks, was eight feet north OF
the original foundation.
All service was maintained in
the structure during the moving pro-
cess. No furniture or stock was
removed from the building, and en-
ploycs renamed at their desks.
The change in the location of the
structure was made necessary by the
widening of Second Avenue, which
is to form part Of . Few highway,
TIE Boulevard Of the Allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Lanston Monotype
Machine Company will be held at the
EIks Homo. corner Prince and. Royal
Streets, Alexandria, Va, at twelve
o'clock noon, on Thursday, the 9Th
day Of May, 1921, for the purpose
of transacting such business as may
properly come before it,
Transfer books will be closed on
April 18th at four o'cloekP. m. and
will be reopenet. on MayxI0th at ten
O'Clock H. ms :: =
By5order2 Of tlIe Board Of Directors,
$3.50 w. Arthur Seliman, Seety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

largely Of bankers Of Connellsville,
Pa, has chosen Mr.. Blake as pres
ident.
Offices will be moved Immediately
from Connellsville to the room ad-
Joining the First National Bank
here. The company has perfected
four different models Of cars, hav-
ing beer at work Is months. Two
Of the models were shown here this
evening, having been driven. They
were made in Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
Italy Loses 1900 Of Her
Citizens Since January

Milan, italy. April ;4.-Italian
elnigrants is increasing. Influenced
ty the industrial crisis, $4,000 emil
grants have gone to United States
and % 900 to South America since
January \.
Two thirds Of these emigrants are
males, ind if emigration continues
at the same rate prewar totals
will be exceeded. Figures also show
tht part Of the emigration to the
United States occurs through Can
sda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
REVENGE BELIEVED MOTIVE
FOR Staying OF MERCHANT

Norfolk, Va, April l4.-The
finding Of the watch and money Of
Albert N. Jacobs, Berkeley merchant,
who was murdered yesterday, deep
tins the mystery surrounding his
death. Revenge now is believed The
motive for: the crime and the police
ERE following a clue which is ex-
pected to result in arrests in a short
time.
Jacobs was shot three times aid
then thrown down an elevator shaft
at his store about II m, = StaS-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
ASSURED
$4,000 AUTO PLANT

Cumberland, Nd, April 14.--An-
nouncement was made yesterday
evening that the Paragon Motor Car
Company, s3,o0o,0o0 corporation,
has decided to locate in Cumberland,
in part through the efforts Of P. W.
Blake, secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, who, it is understood,
will resign FROM that position. The
directorate Of the company, composed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
C. o. p. STATE CONVENTION
OPENS IN NORFOLK JnLr Is

Harrisonburg, Va, April III
The Republican State convc,.i: y
will open in Norfolk july: "a, : when
"a full State ticket Will be nominated
for the November elections, !: was
announced today by Charles A.
Hammer, secretary Of .he Republican
State exeLr!i1e committee.
A ::ivisirc Coz women W.! be
formed, the &anol:c ,E1t1t SAID, civ.
ing them representation on commit
tees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
SEIZE 4 For MAI. ERaups
Three Brothers and woman A-cused
In WASHINGTON and Los .ins

Three Brothers and woman A-cused
In Washington and Los Angeles
Washington, April 1A--Arrcsts
were made here early yesterday Of
Albert E. and Frank Il. Hitchcock,
brothers, following notification from
Los Angeles of the arrest there Of a
third brother, Horace D. Hitchcock,
and his wife.
The four are alleged to have used
the mails in soliciting subscriptions to
half dozen periodicals which, il was
said, had never been published, and
for other fraudulent purposes. En-
teprises, alleged to have been operat.
ed by them include. the ARGUS Maya
zine" of Philadelphia and Washing
tom. the Feature. Magazine" Of; CHI
cage and the American Story; Maya
zine of Baltimore and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
ELIZABETH SHOPS TO OPEN
Men Expected ) IL, Accept ! Central
Roads Wage Cut

Elizabeth N. j., April 14.-Work-
ers IN the. local shoskIofIIthhee Central
Railroad of New New Jersey are expected
to return ion M0naay hosf,iass fblE5#
ing an announcement this afternoon
~. c. El:ohsmberS; supelrint Sa sfsHy #
motive power, that the shops, \ W gf he
reopenied. The 'eampfoy4s s!Wili snsst =!
f Hiatt t IT, consider Tie aseeptase eIof .
wage:trednetiaH efiaa! cents = III i: boaF
The lashillsd. msn} we're ask 81 tdYisssiF
ccept a cut cut Of about Is per Cent. =
s'sHhsea Ships were: Isl f4s
80 lsssF 5a g. /:
and It was said that the men pTWbably
would accept the cut. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Hilda Schneider has returned
from Augusta Military Academy,
where she attended the Easter hops
Mrs. Agnes B. Wilson has sold to
Carl Budwesky and wife house and
lots i and 2 section ), Rosemont.
Mrs. J.. r. Eddington and daugh-
tiers, Miss Sara and little Margaret,
left this morning for a visit to Phila-
delphia.
Miss Eva Clapdore, who was re-
Gently operated upon for append
citis, at the Alexandria Hospital, is
improving steadily.
Mt. Vernon Council No. l, Daugh
tiers of America, will hold their reg
rlar meeting tonight AT o'clock in
their hall.
Mrs. Andrew Green, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. }.
M. Jacobs, has returned to her home
:sGreenland Cottage" near Bealeton,
Va.
Messrs. Purdy, Degman, Driver
and LOOMS are in town for the base
ball season to play with the Dread
raughts.
Members. of the boord of alder
men at their meeting Tuesday night
excepted IN invitation to attend the
unwilling of the portraits of John F..
Parker and the late Sorah A, Gray
st the Parker-Gray School auditor
ihm Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
VI -. -- 81 as. a
A[cCracKen, KAN, with a; popala-
ton, Of s7f,, has the distinction Of
a;sina.i the, SMALLEST p!aeeHin. The
uTrised ;Sbates having tina; sitS mani.
ecf form of government: ..''''
"A non re iEiaIat gfs sff SR
Eds a!s assas Asae sa H.
reMd Wagner, charged with carry
ingsa pistol; in the police court to-
daIswas fined $500, with tn" al =.
na#c of spending six months il ;af
81 sSA-~- ;; :.
$smariaa Rsbekaks:; :Lagea1. o:
OF, held an 'interestipg meeting
lasEpighs, al (which sime'::the degree
tedR conferred the : degree >on a
class of four candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

aIccraeken, KAN, with a; popala-
ton Of $7f,. has the. distinction Of
a,eins.i The .%smallest:' p!see in The
u|Hised, States having ;;thS; sitsy ma!nhr-
pcf form of government. .'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

Miss Hilda Schneider has returned
from Augusta Military Academy,
" here she attended the Easter hops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

Messrs. Purdy, 'Deg1nan, Driver
and LOOMS are in town for the base
ball season to play with the Dread
raughts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

Mt. Vernon Council No. l, Daugh
tiers of America, will hold their reg
rlar meeting tonight ~at 8 o'clock in
their hall.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-11
Mills & County
Roberdel Items.

The annual Home Coming at
old Green Lake Church, was well
attended by the people of this
place last Sunday.
Rev. G. C. Wood preached an
able sermon at M. E. Church
Sunday night.
Mr.. w. P. Ellerbe has been
right sick for last few days.
Mr.. Alex Mcleod and SON.
Mr.. James, of Buies, are here
with relatives.
We are sorry to note that Mrs
W. R. Hale continues quiet i'll.
Mrs. Katie Fletcher, of McColl
is at the home of Mrs. G.. G. Ter
ry for few days visit.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-11
Cordova Items.

Mrs. Florence Bolton moved
last week to Great Falls mill.
Mr.. H. T. Wallace is moving
here this week from Charlotte.
Mr.. H, L. Parker is this week
moving to Paw Greek.
Mrs. W. E. Reed is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haley
Webb. near Blewett Falls.
MI. w. A. Mcpherson moved
last week to Great Falls mill.
Mr.. Tebo Batten and Miss
Mamie Moore were quietly mar
ried here last Saturday.
Mr.. Ben Livingston is this week
moving to Paw Creek.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-11
Another Kind of Cooperation.

Do you value your children as
much as you do your pigs! Then
you will have them treated FREE
during the month of August to
prevent diptheria and typhoid
fever.
Do you value your own health
as much as you do the health of
your hogs? Then avail yourself
of this FREE treatment against
typhoid fever.
Typhoid fever & cholera are
similar in some respects. You
have free treatment administered
to the HOGS, why not to your
selves and to your children. 1t
is nothing less than a crime to
allow deaths thru neglect of such
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-11
H. P. Mill Items.

The new coat of, paint on the
mill here greatly improves the
looks of it.
Mrs. H. H. McCaskill, from
Raleigh, visited friends and rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Sue Clark visited relatives
at Cordova Sunday afternoon.
w. L. Patterson is spending
this week at Vass.
Miss Mamie Mills left a few
days ago to spend some time in
Charlotte and Salisbury.
Mrs. G. l.. Kelly, who has been
visiting relatives in this section,
left Thursday to visit her sister
in Rosemary before returning to
Greensboro.
We are sorry tonote the recent
illness of Grandfather Pate; hope
he will soon recover.
Mr.. John Patterson visited in
our village Sunday afternoon
John drives a pretty Ford road
Ster now.
Miss Georgia Shoaf is visiting
relatives in our village. Miss
Shoaf is from Paw Creek and is
pleasantly remembered here.
Mrs. Minnie Fields, from Rose
mary, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Joe Howell.
On Wednesday of last week
party from Midway consisting O
Mrs. G. L. Kelly and daughter
from Greensboro, with Mrs
Gene Sanford and children mo
tored to Mr.. Dan Snead's some
distance in the country. The!
spent the day with Mr.. Sneac
and left about 5 o'clock for Mid
way and when they were abou
a mile from the Snead home
something became wrong will
the car. They sent one of tn
boys back for Mr.. Snead to com,
with his mules and wagon ant
get them to Midway; the occu
pants remained in the Car, whicl
was attached to the wagon, Will
the faithful mules "motored
them to Midway. I
| NJ. K.