davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
w YHATEVER you
" may need on
~ N uollr hnnr Won

things, and one Of them
is the exceeding sensi-
tiveness with which we
react to our sur
roundings.
Cooks tell us we
eat with our eyes. Phi
losophers tell us beauty
is in the eye Of the be-
holder. Summer and
Winter within doors
are not dependent on
tricks Of scene-setting,
but our realization Of
them is--in part, at
least.
The agile mercury
may mop up or 1t may
hop down, but 80 long as
the heavy Winter rugs
are cumbering the floors
it is hard to believe that
grim Winter is not hid
inga around the corner,
scheming some impu-
dent &C o m e back"
While, once the Sum-
mer rugs adorn the
floors, how cool and
fresh the whole house
looks!
Spring is here now,"
we announce, positively.
a ND the porch
IA even the post
man coming up the
steps notices the bright,
attractive rugs, and
says, as he sticks his
busy nose in the front
doorway and his keen
eyes glimpse unfamiliar
glories cleaning on the
hall floor:
"Aha! PH udrrant
you son,ebodys been
Uisfting " ana
Makers"
The demand for cool
and attractive floor cov-
erings has been grow
ing greater with each
Summer; but, e " e n
should it eclipse, this
year, the demand Of last
season, which was nota-
BILE, we've the rugs
ready, in probably the
largest range Of choice
in the city.
TO FACILITATE Sc
L lection, we advise
people to know the
measurements of the
rugs they need. Unless
they measure wrong
and get the wrong size,
it's the hardest thing in
the world to make a mis-
take in getting a rug
here.
We h ave all the
standard sizes, large
and small; we have
nothing but good quail
ties; we have something
to accord with any color
scheme that can be
named, and the variety
is something inconceiv-
able until you look over
the rugs yourself:
Porch rugs, living
room rugs, hall rugs,
landing rugs, bedroom
rugs, grass rugs, rush
rugs, fiber rugs, rag
rugs, r0On1-size rugs,
tiny rugs for door
l0ays-
Why, it's the easiest
thing in the world to
pick out for yourself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-22
Next--Summer Rugs!
the Winter of Our Discomfort Made Summer
---SHAKESPEARE

is made wholly Of fiber.
It will wear quite nice
ly and is we'll worth its
inexpensive price.
A wool-and-fiber rug
is made Of a strong
thread Of pure wool in
terwoven with the fiber,
and, Of course, is to be
recommended as wear
ing longer than the
plain fiber, and can in
deed be used with pro-
priety and good service
all the year round.
The call for fiber and
wool-fiber floor cover
ings grows stronger and
stronger, so we are we'll
prepared for it with
strong, excellent stocks
OF the prettiest lot Of
new Summer patterns
and colorings we've
ever seen.
RUT after all, what
- can beat the rag rug?
One Of it's beauties il
that nobody hns to beat it
since, as is universally
known, it is washable.
For combined utility
and charm is is unrivaled.
For quality, beauty and
variety these Wanamaker
rag rugs are unequaled.
You maybe think all
rag rugs are the same.
Buy 'em and try 'em and
you'll find outl
All our rag rugs.
whether hand-braided or
woven by machinery, are
made of perfectly fresh
pieces Of new chintz or
gingham, some Of the ma
terials having been bought
by the yard to cut up in
order to carry out care
fully planned color
schemes.
VOU can certainly have
i the world Of rag rugs
laid at your feet when
you come here to make Sc
lection.
First there are oval
hand-braided rugs, chiefly
in the smaller sizes, al
{ h ugh you can have
larger sizes made to your
order.
Veritable works of art
are these: dark effects in
real Colonial style, and
lighter, brighter shades
for dainty boudoirs-the
kind the stern Colonials
woul d have considered
frivolous, so you'll know
from this that theyrs
pretty!
Then there is the IA
miliar woven rag rug that
has won a permanent place
| in modern homes, often for
Winter as we'll as Summer
use:
Every size you can need,
every color effect or style
Won can fancy
The popular '1og-cabin"
style Of rug; rugs in the
self-same fascinating hit
or-miss patterns the Pill
grim Mothers used; more
delicate artistic effects that
in taste and beauty are all
hit and no miss; rugs with
solid-color fields in rich,
pure, high colors, as well
as the more .su b d u e d
browns, tans and silvery
grays and with floral
borders in bright "cre-
tonne" colors, works of art,
woven by hand.
Nh, IT'S a fine way to
~ take care of your
splendid Oriental and
other wool rugs, into which
you've put good money and
careful thought in selec-
ton, by relieving them OF
the tread of the dusty Sum
mer feet Ito say nothing OF
relieving the Summer feei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
WHAT aPARTY, NOW MEANS.
Prohibition Has Given Much Used and
Mlsused word Now Significance.

In certain circles the word party
long since misused by iawyers--re-
Gently has acquired "A new meaning,
and it soerns likely to become hxed.
If IL does, a once quito respectable
word will bccome--well, something
else. and viii disappear from polite
vocabuiaries except for purposes OF
denunciation.
For party" In it's latest employ
nient has come To mean "A gathering
OF persons vino can have good
time" only when highly stimulated by
strong waters, always, In these days,
illicitly acquired. These asaemblages
consist Of both men and women VINO
evidently are incapable Of conversa-
tlon when I'm n, normal condition. They
acquire--for each other--a senblance
OF wit and wisdom after two or three
hours OF devotion 10 the cup that does
inebriate. but when that state has
boon achieved, animosities develop.
duarrcls arise, and not infroquently
tho end OF the party" IL some sorry
form Of the tragical. Somebody gets
shot or stabbed, or private disgraces
become public because OF o. death
over which tho coroner's jury ponder
long IN an effort to determine whether
It waa natural" or n murder New
| York Tirneg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
TEAMSTER HAS LIVELY
BOUT WITH A BEAR
Tried to kidnap a Cub and Got
the Worst End OF tho
Encounter.

Happy Ryan, of Rockwood. Me-. has
discovered that he Is not in stranger
1.cwiss class. Happy had wrestling
match with an angry hcar and came on
SECOND best. That is To say. Happy
came of second worst. for there Ia no
such thing as second best in bear
nsht. Either you lick the "bar" or he
licks you. Happy did not lick the bear.
one nne day recently Ryan was bliss
fully driving a four-horse team along n
woods road near Mooseheod Lake for
the American Realty Company. when
he snlcd a fat young bear cub rollick-
ing In the sun.
Not hcing an expert on the habits
of hears. Happy Jumped out ~ the
team. gathered the cub I'm his arms and
returned tu the sled. The young bear
seemed to like his new protector until
the horses were started. and then the
little fellow seemed 20 realize that he
was a captive and let out n heart
stNlng Nell that was followed hy more
and louder cries. Then the fun began.
The mother hear. aroused from he
hind n nearby boulder. raced after the
team she clambored up behind the
driver and the bowling cub. Without
waiting for the usual handshake that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
SAYS HyPOMAN|ACS
ARE NOT REAL NUTS
Incorrigible Optimist Let's Sen
timentaIism Blind
Faculties.

Our present-day civilization is large
ly concerned with such problems
namely. the realities which are left
over after the idealists and optimists
have ceased from their favorite tasks
OF talking and writing nne things
about them. But 1t may be thought
that physician Is venturing on dan
gerous ground, and not his own terri
tory, when he. too, presumes to write
about them. This. however, Is an err
ror, because in mental pathology there
are cases presented which are pre-
cisely like the cases OF some of our
incorrigible optimiste.
This pathological variety Is called
by the specialists a "hypomanlac," that
Is to say. he is not full-1edged
manlas; he IS only an understudy. His
usual characteristic is extreme optim-
ism. a tendency to see things not ae
they exist. and TO govern his conduct
accordingly. In this mental affection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

fthe hypomania of MendeD the patient
shows an unwonted gnrrullty, resi-
lessness. motiveless journeying from
one place to another, emotional insta-
bility, the formation of schemes, a
slight degree OF incoherence, and an
incapaciiy for the performance Of
contlnSied fine mental labor. After a
paroxysm OF this kind sometimes last
ing for weeks or months. he may re-
turn to his normal state, although fire.
uuently the finer edge OF his mental
faculties has been buntod by the
in-storm, and he has become less
acute, less intrinsically ethical, and
less receptive of external Impressions"
In this definition two things are APP
parent There Is. first. the emotional
instability. If the hypomaniaa's men
tai state is analyzed critically. Il Is
found that the basis Of II is Il disturb
ed state OF tho emotions. The alight
disorder of the other mental facultiea
such as the perceptions and the in
telligence. has It's origin very largely
in a morbid activity of whnt Is known
na the affective or emotional life. This
is shown in the orratic. or irrational
impulses which guide his conduct and
the scntimcntalism which disColors his
views of things in general-From
"The Incorrigible Optimist," by Jamee
Hendrie Lloyd. in the April Scrlbner's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
EPISCOPAL CARAVAN STARTS.
Begins Tour Of Country Districts fol-
EvangellcAl Purposes.

The first lap OF tho auto caravan
tour planned by Episcopal clergymen
for evangelical purposes has taken the
leading contingent to Yonkers, where
services are now being held in the
open air or indoors, according to the
dictates OF the weather. 1t was origi-
nally planned that Bishop Manning
should lead the unusual expedition,
but his absence in California made
this impossible.
The automobiles left last Friday
with David S. Agnew, a missionary at
taChed to st. Georges Chapel. in COM
mand. Remote congregations In
Duchess county will be approached
first. From Yonkers the caravan pro-
| cecds to Brewster and then into the
country places. The tour will prob
| ably last for six weeks. 1t was pro-
posed at the convention OF tho Epis-
| copal diocese at Synod Hall some time
| ago--New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

paw I'm and stood up on his hind feet,
walked to tho edge OF the water and
held his paw up. on which, OF course.
the flies began to light. After he got
enough flies to suit him he waded out
into the water about up TO his middle,
still walking on his hind legs. lie
held out his forward paw about eight
or ten inches from the water, and
pretty soon trout jumped to get
some flies and Mr.. Bear cufred him
and sent him ashore. and kept on that
way until he had cuffed some fitty or
so. then went ashore and ate them. SO
you see he is bad rig on the fish as
well rs sheep, and should have n
bounty on him."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Results arc what you are seeking.
You get results from Every Evening
classified nds--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

prcccdes a wrestling match. she closed
in. Being a brave man. Ryan held on
to the cub. The mother bear held on
to Ryan and the cub. With the horses
running and the team rocking from
side 20 side, the man and the beast
grappled for n few short seconds. Ryan
coming OF second worst, for the bear
threw Ryan overheard, tumbling out
herself also.
Upon striking the snow, Ryan lost
his grip on the cub. which was gather
ed up by its mother. who. after taking
n doubtful look at her prey, decided
that rabbits and berries were more
nourishlng and departed with her
young.
So brisk debate Is now In
progress on the merits and faults
of bears. and whether or not a
bounty should be offered for their
slaughter, and II. +. Carpenter OF
Milo. contributes the following in re
/ ply. particularly. to the assertion of
one debatcr that bears, far from be-
ing vicious and blood-thirsty. are
gentle as lambs, sociable. lovable and
as fond of frolic and innocent merri-
ment as children out of school. Says
lhe:
I'm regard 10 II. ]. Candlemire's
story about tho bears joining paws
| playing ring around the rosey with
deer. l never saw anything like that
hut II may all he 80. Once l went
fishing up in Letter b. on Twin Brook
where Robert Peabody has a camp or
the shore of the dead water. and az
got near the camp | heard Il noise like
some one pounding. and when l cam,
in sight ot the camp l saw a beai
knock in the head OF a small molasse:
keg. lie ate IA little. then stuck hi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

SEES ttton SETTLE QOVNr.
CON- 1FoHVAGlT ArtO Blow
GRSAv CtCUOS OF SorCkG 70
Tue CEsCtrSC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

kOT65 Ut6 Sn1tIC OF DeEF
SATlS SFACTtorI RPPCAR OK
TAG FACE OF TIC SN<CkS0-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

VNaTSt,cS T.'s GReAT FIr,AuC,te
llC,NT WHAT see N,S 70 &c
~ DIL arS ~ toNN~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
HOTEL BAYSIDE

Superb View OF CHESAPEAKE Bay. dIsneht
eleV va ton. large shady lawn. Wide Serah-
das. Garage. Phone still Pond. Mo. D d
L HARRIS GRE e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
BELMONT

Entirely Remodeled and Renovated. shady
Lawn. Cool Rooms. All Sani tary I'm
surpassed Table Fresh vegetables. Elec-
tric Lights Terms Moderate.
NIR- I MLCkMAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
THE FERNCLIFFE

Large and comfortable ESoms home cook
Ing, large porch and pl-rty OF shade trees
near beach Write for rates.
NIRs Il IARRN Z, HANII.TGN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
OWENS COTTAGE

shady Lawn Home grown Vegetables.
sanitary improvements Enlarged Dining
Room. Reasonable Rates.
MRS IDA OWENS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
HOTEL. RETTERTON

High location: magnificent view OF mesa
9eake Bay one square from beacn; eseI1
tabes from Our own garden Vpen az
year Booklet JAS T CRlW, PrOpclesOt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
HOTEL CHESAPEAKE

Directly on the beach. Our table supple
with fresh vegetables and sea foods fror
farms and bay Pure spring water
MRS / NJ OWENS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
THE WILTSHIRE
OCEAN CITY, MD.

Near Beach. All Modern Con venlencss.
Auto Meets Boats and Trains. FRESH
Vegetables. MRS. IDA Z. WILLIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
SAN'Oy

Beach front capacity. 50: golf privileges.
running water: private baths. booklet.
". H. GERSTEL. Owner and Manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
THE MARYLAND

MRS. ". !. TULL. PROP.
Wear Beach. Hizn EIe.at.r
HNra Cor, y,-ea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
WILDWOOD Y. J.
HOTEL SEACREST

Near bathing beach. hot and cold run
ming water private baths best table and
service, good beds. iS-hole golf course.
II. c. Banks Wildwood y j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

The comforts Of private home-lsrgs
porches and lawns. homegrown vegetables.
perfect sanitation. Electric lights. MRS.
" II. CREW. Prop. Phone ~ y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

IU}k\tf Near beach Rooms with
- private bath. Excellent
meals Special carly rates, IS 50 day
$3.50 week and Up. Ownership man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, =. !.
N O K w o Cd

Arkansas and Pacific AYES. Near Bear
and Reading depot. rt5 week up Am~
plan. 81 day up. EurOp. NJ. NAOUfRf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
HOTEL RICHIE
PRICE COTTAGE

Shady Lawn. Sanitary Improvement t-.
Home Cooking. Homegrown Vexesables.
Garage. MRS. J. LEONARD PRICE-
Dhnna n FL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
THE WILMER
CREWS HOTEL

All the Comforts OF Home Large. AIRY
rooms. Home Cooking Fine view Of ,ha
bay. MRS. E L. WILMEh
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE,
Miss Althea Armstrong

Mrs. Saml McGaughey pleas
antly entertained the Ladies Farm
Club Wednesday afternoon at her
home nearLebanonChurc There
were 18 ladies present, and after
the regular study hour the evening
was spent in a social way. Re-
freshments of cake, ice cream and
fruit were enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Rex Wednesday
afternoon, October %.
Mrs. A. E. Armstrong and Mis- S
Althea Armstrong were Carthage
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. c.. F. Rex and daughter
Miss Dorothy and Miss Bernice
Stansberry of Carthage took din
ner at the H. ]. Stansberry home
Saturday.
Miss Althea Armstrong called
on Mrs. Leland Earl Monday aft
ernoon.
Parker Andrews spent Sunday
with Everett Hobson.
Mrs. Ernest Rex and daughter
Eugenia spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Will Griffitt.
Everett Southern and family
spent Sunday evening at the FREQ
Winter home.
Mrs. George Meyer called or
Mrs. Fred Winter Monday.
H. j. Stansberry and family
spent Sunday after Sunday Schoo
time at the Charles Stansberry
home.
Almost everyone is looking for
ward to the fair at Jasper mex
week and a large attendance from
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Many of this neighborhood at
tended the rally day at Linden
Sunday.
Fred Pugh, Walter McPeak and
George Budd and families and
Bert Quillin and wife spent Sun
day at Mrs. Budd's.
Mr.. Wingert and family were
Carthage visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Woodrow called at Mr..
Weston's Sunday.
Cecil Lucas and two brothers
spent Sunday at Harve Lucas.
George earns spent part of last
week at Frank earns.
Margaret Gather spent Wednes.
day night with Lucy earns.
Mrs. Alice Keltner and Dora
earns spent Thursday near Lamar
visiting Mrs. Ida Usher.
Daisy Pugh spentTuesday night
with Mildred Gather.
Ola Worley is back in school af'
ter two weeks absence.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

Lonnie Strecker, Herbert Camp
bell and Mrs. Geniza Sunderland
and families, c.. S. Johnston and
Edgar Strecker.
Mrs. Ella Thompson of Lamar
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Earl.
DR.. Houser and M. L. Arner of
Jasper visited Herbert Follmer
Sunday
C. V. Ballard and wife were
Carthage visitors Thursday.
A. L. Thomas and wife of JAS
per attended the funeral of r. S.
Wright Friday and took dinner at
the Will Clouser home.
Alden Shell and wife took din
ner Sunday at Len Keener's.
Jaunice Mcconnell spent Tues
day with her aunt, Mrs. Herschel
Radford.
Warren Roeber and wife Of
Duenweg, and Ben johnson and
wife and children of Carterville
were Sunday dinner guests of B. F
Johnson and wife.
Mrs. Mahlon Earl and daughter
took dinner Thursday with Mrs
Fred Earl. Mrs. C. b. Earl anc
son visited there in the afternoon
Charles Ballard and wife anc
son Curtis and Mrs. Harker atC
dinner Sunday with John Schoolel
and wife.
Paul Hubbard, Herschel Rad
fordjan Grandpa Vaught visiteC
at Lester McConnell's Sunday
The latter remained for a week.
visit.
Mrs. w. C. Mackey entertained
at dinner Sunday, Harold Schoolel
and family ,PercyWright and fam
lily, John Carter and family, OH
Owings and wife, Mark Replogl
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Floyd Thomas attended the
Ozark Stock Show at Springfield
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Schooler and sons
and Mrs. Charles Thomas and son
visited Mrs. Don Johnston Tues
day.
Mrs. S. Follmer ate dinner with
B. F. johnson and wife Friday.
A. L. Thomas and wife of JAS
per spent Tuesday with Floyd
Thomas and family.
Mrs. Len Keener spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Alden Shell.
Mrs. Phil Campbell and children
spent Thursday with relatives in
Jasper.
Harold Schooler and wife and
Mrs, John Carter were in Lamar
Wednesday,
Lester Mcconnell and, family,
Will Srecker, Mrs. Ross Con
nell, Mrs. Geniza Sunderland and
son Ward were Carthage visitors
Tuesday.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given on Fred Johnston last Sun
day. Those present were; Grady
Campbell, Don Johnston, Treni
Piercy viii Isenmann, Ben Smith
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

and family from near Carthage,
Miss Minnie Wright Alden Wright
and Mrs. Myra Stewart of Rock
ford, III. .,andJohn Wright of Brush,
Colo.
DIR. and Mrs. Gentry of Car
thage were entertained at dinner
Sunday at Robert Wolfe's.
Mrs. Lester Earl and daughter
spent Friday with Mrs, w: l..
Carter.
Don Price and wife and two
daughters OF Joplin and Mrs. Ella
Thompson of Lamar were Sunday
dinner guests ofFred Earl and fam
lily. Mrs. Thompson accompanied
the former to Joplin for a weeks
visit.
c. A. Hubbard and wife of
Springfield were guests at e. E.
Hubbard's Saturday night and
Sunday. Arthur Probert and
family also visited there Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Thomas and Tom
Kunkler were in Avilla Friday. I.
Winifred Carter visited LesteN
EarPs Sunday afternoon.
j. S. Seela and wife and son
visited Leonard Seela's Sunday.
The funeral services for R. S.
Wright were held at the w. C.
Mackey home Friday and inter-
ment was made at the Faskin
Cemetary. The relatives have
the sympathy Of the community.
Mrs. w. L. Carter and Mrs.
Robert Wolfe visited Mrs. Lester
Earl Monday.
Mrs. Allen Buerge and Floyd
Thomas and family were in Car
thage Saturday.
Theo Bush and wife from near
Golden City spent Friday and
Saturday at Albert Shells visit
! ing Alden Shell and wife who are
staying there while their old house
is being torn down this week max
ing way for the new one which
will be built right away.
Leonard Seela and family and
, Charley Kincaid and family visit
. ed at j. S. Seela's Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

this locality is expected as most of
the wheat will be sowed and people
are rejoicing over the good rain.
Tom Patterson and wife, Ben
Davis and wife of Gross, Kans.,
and Mrs. Matt Griffett of Jasper
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Will Griffett.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
DEWEY
Mrs. Nav Matthews

Ouf new pdSCOIt NcNs ", A :.
Henson, came out to Salem Sum
day and preached 4 fine sermon.
The congregation was small on ac-
count of the weather, a cold rain
being in progress. The night SER
vice was called off. In CONVERSE
ton with Rev. Henson a clear un-
derstanding between him and the
community was reached. He is
going to be. pastor as well as
preacher and expects to visit every
home and know his flock PERSONAL
ly. He has. promised to preach
short sermons of not over 80 min
utes SO thelittle tired children who
have been in Sunday School and
have to remain to church services
will not be compelled to sit still
for an hour or more. Salem is ex-
pecting great year and revival
meetings will be held before Christ
mas.
Those wedding bells we were ex-
pecting rang out Friday. The
belle is now Mrs. W, Courtney.
They are housekeeping at the Cur
tis farm on the highway. Mrs.
Courtney was Miss Ola Simms.
She wrote the Dewey items while
the regular correspondent took a
vacation, a year or more ago.
Mrs. Dick Carter has been with
her sister Mrs. Galligan in Carter
vile for several weeks. Her broth
er-in-law'i is lying at the point OF
death. Mrs. Lester Carter and
Dick Carter are with Mr.. and
Mrs. Galligan now.
Mrs. Turner, who has been car
ing for Chloe Carter's baby since
her death is sick and is unable
to care for it and the little baby
is now at Lum Carter's.
Dick Bull and family expect &c
come back to Deweytown from
Texas soon as Mrs. Bull is regain
ling her health.
Mrs. Matthews entertained fol
dinner Sunday, Rev. j. H. Hen
son and Hi Rusk and family.
| Mrs. Jim Bull entertained Ma
than Rice and family Sunday.
Tom Flowers had his father ant
mother from Pleasant View ant
his sister, Mrs. Bennett from Ohio
spend the day with him and hi
family Sunday.
Mr.. Rusk took our min;ste
back to Jasper Sunday night.
Ralph Berry, our Sunday Schoc
superintendent, has been abSen
two SUNDAYS now on account G
the accident to his leg. 1t is no
getting well very fast. Heis great
ly missed at Salem and if he don
get well soon we may have to d
like Mohamet, who couldn' t NOV
the mountain to him so he wen
to the mountain. We may hav
the school meet with Mr.. Berry.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
FOR SALE.

All kinds of nursery stock, the ia.
nous Douglas blight-proof pear and
all kinds Of potted plants.-W. II. Ha'
ger. 5-4tX
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

For all kinds of Fire In
surance see E.L.Crawford