davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

RY FRANCES ZONES -

The program for the annual meet
ing and luncheon of the Woman's
Kansas Day club has just been COM
pleted. The session VIII begin at $3.50
O'Clock. Monday morning. January 80.
at the First Presbyterian church /;
luncheon at 1 o'clock served by the
women of the church. a get-acquaint-
ed half hour at 2:15 o'clock and an
afternoon program beginning at 2:45.
The morning session will be opened
with reports of the officers and an
address by the historian, Mrs Frank
Montgomery. This will be followed
torical society of three portraits and
their acceptance by a representative of
The society. election of officers for the
ensuing year; reading and considera-
ton of resolutions consideration of
proposed amendment; introduction of
pioneer women. wives of governors.
past presidents of the Womans Kan
sas Day club and others.
Following the luncheon at I O'Clock
and the get-acquainted half hour. at
Pas O'Clock living pictures in the han
of fame viii be presented by the dis
trict vice presidents and Mrs. L. D.
Whittemore. A trio of violin, cello
from the Fort Hays normal, will give
a musical program
All resolutions TO be submitted
should be in the hands of the chair
man, Mrs C. J. Evans. SIS Quincy
street, by Saturday. January %.
Tickets for the affair are limited to
400.
Mrs Harry Hobson will have lunch
con guests on Tuesday at her home
on Buchanan street in compliment to
Mrs H. r Malcolm of Minneapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
GIRLSi LEMONS
, WRITTEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
O. bottle containing three. ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well.
and you have a quarter-pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach lotion
20 soften and whiten red. rough or
chapped hands. This home made
lemon lotion is far superior to gly-
cerin and rose water to smoother the
skin. Famous stage beauties use il
to bleach and bring that soft, clear.
rosy white complexion, because it
doesn't irritate.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

Mrs. Malcolm Mrs. A Bur
Mrs T. D. Freeman Mrs Frank Scott
Mrs lack Campbell Mrs. +. I. Morse
Mrs g. K Thomas Mrs Roy johnson
Mrs Arthur Shake Mrs Alexander Nor
Miss Alice Meade Miss Beatrice Shake
Miss Genevieve Nc shaft
MILAN
Mrs. F. T. Morse of Boswell avenue
has invited guests for two tables of
cards Thursday afternoon in compH-
ment to Mrs. Malcolm.
= y =
DR. and Mrs. ". F. Bowen will en-
terrain at dinner Friday evening for
the members of the Friday Bridge
Dinner club, in which they have peen
substituting this winter.
y = =
Mrs. Frank Edison entertained her
Bridge-Luncheon club this noon at
her home on Tyler street Guests sub
shutting were: Mrs. Clement Smith
and Mrs J. F T ( 's =
Mrs. c, B. Reed had as guests for
luncheon and bridge today the mem
bers of La Douzaine Bridge club. Mrs
George Eagle substituted
tain with a one o'clock luncheon Tues
day at her home for the Felicity
Bridge club
Mrs. Harry Seery will entertain the
members OF her division of the Wo-
mans club Thursday afternoon at her
nome on Topeka boulevard.
=
Mrs. f. c Kaths. Mrs. David Null
vane and Miss Marie Witwer were
hostesses this afternoon and will also
be in charge this evening of the Bene-
l1er free art exhibit being held at the
city library.
The Portia club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon with Mrs ]. P.
Slaughter, 3i3 Woodlawn avenue as
hostess. Mrs. o. c. Neiswender will
read a paper on The Copper Mines
of Utah"
All former students and graduates
of Washburn college will be guests at
a Washburn alumni party to be held
TUESDAY night at o'clock in the
gymnasium at the college.
An entertainment will be given the
first part of the evening to be fol-
lowed later by dancing. Judge J. A
Mcclure will be master of ceremonies
Those in charge of stunts to be given
during the evening are: Mr.. Robert
Stone. Mr.. Paul LoveweH. Mr.. Paul B.
Sweet. Mr. Hugh Mcfarland and Dr.
Karl Menninger. Mr.. Sweet is gem
erat chairman or arrangements.
!. y X
Mr. and Mrs Lucky Clearinghouse
entertained at their home, 1909 West
Twelfth avenue, Saturday night with d
500 party.
The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris
Mr.. and Mrs VinaI Smith
Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Scott
Mr and Mrs Morris Hossfeit
Miss Irene MeQuiikin
Miss Inez McQuilkin
Miss Bess Mercer
Miss Ella Eanipp
Mr. Harold McQuilkin
Mr.. Byron Boone
Mr. Maynard Hampstead
Mr. Harold Atchison
y y y
Topeka friends of Mrs. Frank L
Scott of New Rochelle, n. Y. will be
glad to learn that she is taking an
active part in musical things in that
city. Mrs. Scott. who is a former To-
peka girl. was Miss Nell MeKirahan
before her marriage.
A recent newspaper account of her
activities is quoted: THE Choral Art
society of New Rochelle is fortunate
in having for its president Mrs. Frank
L. Scott. an accomplished musician
and an efficient executive, who is de-
voting her efforts outside of her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
Legion Vets Want Home Aid.

Mcpherson, Kan, Jan ga vote
taken by the American Legion post
here shows that of the five proposed
options under the adjusted compen-
sation bill, so per cent of the members
are in favor of farm or home aid 33
per cent for cash, Il per cent for
paid-up- Insurance and 5 per cent for
land settlement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

We take pleasure in advising the many friends of Mr.
John T. Lagerstrom that have secured his services
as special representative
Mr. Lagerstrom will cover the territory very largely
that he has been covering the last twentyone years
a commercial salesman.
that any statement regarding his standing and charac
ter is superfuous We do want to take this opportu
nifty. however, Of stating that he will give the maximum
of service to our pocyholders and to the insurng
public.
Our financial statement of December 81 1921, will
be completed in the future. This statement is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

MINI. The afternoon will be spent
playing cards.
Places will be laid for:
NrA Malcolm Mrs A. Buff
Mrs 7 u Freeman Mrs Frank Scott
Mrs lack Campbell Mrs +. 7. Morse
Mrs q K Thomas Mrs Roy johnson
Mrs Arthur Shake Mrs Alexander Nor
shaft ris
Miss Alice Meade Miss Beatrice Shake
Miss Genevieve Nc shaft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

net :? points lower to point. higher
with the near months relatively easy
me opening was steady at an advance
OF points TO decline OF point and
after some little irrcEularity. activ"
months sold about to IL points not
higher on covering by recent sellers n
Nt'r trade buying and a scattered do.
tnand for Wall Street and commission
houses. This advance was -robahly pro-
noted ny reports Of further rains in the
eastern belt. yesterdays bull'sh weekend
hsures ana reports that exporters have
been buyers Of spot cotton in tho South
during the past few days. .ruy sold up
TO .'?2 and December to 20.i6 on this
der realizing for over the weekend and
increased offerings of July.
People who were LONG OF July and
short OF October seemed to be undo!ng
The Etraddle, which brought consider
able pressure against tho near month
while there was scattered .ipu!dn,!o, Of
hoth old and new crop positions July
sold OF TO 2oH1 and December to eh.s
or ~ 10 = points below yesterdays COS
inE quotations. and last prices ware nbou,
The lowest OF the morning. Late de
"Ecri.s were relatively hrm and quiet
Sales OF print cloths IN the Fail River
market for IN" week were estimated at
1900 pieces Parity hccaus" Of the cur
,hii;nent OF operations New England
mills are said 10 be unusually We,
stocked with fuel and without any fear
OF Goa! shortage Manchester cables
reported some siackcninE Of business I'm,
continued fair volume Of trade with n
aoinewhat better inquiry from China
Private cable sdvIccs from Ro,nhay said
thH Indian monsoon was breaking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TONE OF THE MARKET
BECOMES IRREGULAR
Confusion of Movements Oc-
ours Among Steels and
Other lndus,rials.
STUDEBAKER LEADS MOTORS
Among UncIn>siHcd Issues. du Point
Is Conspicuous for Further Rise OF
S1-+ Points, or - Points for the
Week.
lev Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June 3.-The week
end session OF the Stock Exchange
opened with another bullish demon
stration in the oil division. but the
markets tone soon became irregular
on mixed purchases and sales Of
those issues
Spectacular features OF the pre-
vious day, especially California Pc
,roleum, Pacific oil and several of
10 three points. while Mexican Pc
troleum. Royal Dutch Shell Trading,
and Houston. Cosdcn and MARYLAND
Oils gained ono 10 four points.
Similar confusion Of movements
occurred among the stcels, equip
mcnis. motors and other leaders of
The Industrial division. United
States Steel failed by the smallest
fraction To duplicate its recent maxi
mum. but Crucible, Midvaie and Re
public especially the latter. were
under contract pressure.
Studebakcr again led the motors
and many Of The subsidiaries OF that
type strengthened as result, of un-
favorable trade conditions. Among
unclassItied issues. d. Point was con-
spicuous for its further rise OF si-4
points, or 4 total OF almost % points
for the week
Rails moved In desuI;ory fashion.
the only noteworthy movements be-
ms restricted 70 junior or low
priced shares such as Lake Erie and
Western common and preferred. and
Wheeling and Lake Erie common and
preferred
Despite the less assuring cables
from abroad, foreign exchanges were
firm TO strong, sterling making yet
another new high on the sale of
demand bills at Sass German marks
We're the only remittance 10 ease.
falling SIS from their best quota
ton Of the mid week
Loans and discounts of clearing
house banks showed another actual
expansion of about $4,000. 900. and
tire actual cash gain OF 100000 in
creased excess reserves to slightly
over S26.6oo.ooo, as aSains, the So
100000 OF the previous fortnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

mostly steady; weeks extreme top year
i!ngs In load lots. s.25: eight head strictly
prim- exLerimentaliy fed ycariinEs. go:
top heavy steers 30: weeks bulk prices
beef steers. s.loQs.S; meaty Wisconsin
feeders. S29d $50: butcher sbe stock, 65oG
7.25 Gamers and cutters. 32S04.35: veal
calves. 9,75al02b.
Hogs: receipts. $500; opened strong to
SC higher: on few loads choice light:
later the early advance lost: mostly
steady to Zoe lower than Fridays aver
agc on light and mediumweight butchers:
mixed hogs mostly steady: top. 1919
early out OF line 1910 practically top:
bulk. loo5T 1000: packing sows. l5d CSC
lower: pigs steady: heavyweight. 1880
1915; medium. loIo0 1850: light. io.6oa
H0.s5: light lights. 1925 a i01o: packing
sows smooth. e2oa9.JO; packing sows
rough. S.3oIoS: killing pigs. o.25mlo3o
Sheep: receipts. 1900: todays receipts
practically all direct; market nominal:
compared week. ago: fat and feeder lambs
'54$l lower: yearlinEs. wethers and
handy fat ewes. 500 Toe lower. heavy ewes
&lNS5o lower; weeks bulk prices. desir-
able spring lambs. l3.toGi i5.o0: shorn
lambs. u.JoTi30l: yearlinSs sooaio5:
wcthcrs. 7,cods.oO: ewes. 3.co07.co. new
crop fccdcr lambs. ll.pal!.'5.
III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
S CONTINUE FIRM MARKET UNDERGONE is STRONG

ranged from Sc lower on lard to &C to
i0c advance In ribs.
week ago July wheat closed about 3hc
over September. and today sold at a
small discount. Local sentiment was de-
csdedly bearish and the best support on
the way down came from shorts who
were even!nG/up for the week. Outside
interest was light. There was nothing in
the character OF tho crop news to cause
the bears any uneasiness. Export demand
was reported as slow, and no material
business Is expected until after Monday.
Foreign markets were closed today and
vii! not reopen until Tuesday. Reports
Of red rust in Kansas failed to attract
attention today. Trade in corn and oats
VAS almost entirely OF a local character,
and both grains ranged lower in sympat thy
with wheat. Provisions were dull and
about steady, with IA Hight local trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WEEKEND REALIZING
CAUSES BONDS TO HALT
INV Associated rrcss-l

WV lVFh, Iunc 3.-KcNIiIiNE Incl
H"nial 20 tho weekend occHsioned tur;hor
hesitation in prices @. leading bond is
+nes t""aY, most Of the Liberties holding
at yesterdays levels
international loans We're mixed. Rcpuh
nc OF cuba Is rising points, while cub,
FNt!rnhd % casod, with additional rovar-
Sn's ~ Mexican governments. British
ny thc strength Of exchange United
h.nSHoins OF 1857 easing a fraction
New York Contra! IS. Reading general
=, No.'o!k and Western convertible is
and Wabash first 50 showed nrm,os.
while recession among Junior mortgage
issues az several %: the Western and
southwestern rails held within fractional
limits.
To'a! sales. par value. ssaia.on
me coming week IS expected 20 bring
nu' many new domestic and foreign an
derwr'tincs. the latter probably Including
another Braz.l!on loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
COTTON is IRREGULAR
ON WEEKEND DEALS

NE" YORK. June 2.-The cation ma,
het was Irregular and unsettled ,oSay rs
a result Of evening u? .or over tho go
eho ana liquidation o: July contracts
October sold u? to 5jsi during the e.riv
trading, or u points net higher. but ARC
eased on TO oii, closing az that level
The general market closed barely steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN M,RKEr

CHICAGO. June 3.-I,io,,da,so,
IN wheat during the shor, session TO-DAY
nnH WIN s;op-loss orders caurh, in nTo
iusioh' values dropped to new low on
m present downturn. At tn. finish
trees showed net decline OF lNc 70 2lc
WIN July Wiz. 20 Sis and Scp;.mhcr
l'!"A 20 Sill Corn was of &c IN rNc'
"''s' &c TO &C lower. while prcvis,nus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

Remarks: Light run of Cattle Mar.
,et active and prices stronger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
LIBERTY LOAN noxD MlRKrr

noting &. Co. Iuycstiner,
Bankers. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June 3.-cattle: receipts. l.
Ho. compared week ago. beef steer. strong
To .oc higher: better grade becf cow,
Gamers and cutters - q Inc lower; bail.
80 q SOC lower: veal calves. 3I6nc higher:
st"ckcr- and feeders very scarce and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

sales. 500; stock. silIe
Misunderstanding 2lco: stock, 1891
Boston-Midd!inE. 2i.25: receipts. ia:
stock. T.sS
Fhnadclpha-Mi 2l15; stock. t..
Now iork-Middiinr, 2i.p; receipts loo;
stock 2i6PSO
Minor rcrts-Stock. lsSs.
Total today-Receipts l2Gs7; exports, s.
20: sales. Sea: stock $3.50
6?75.
Total for senson-Rcccints. s.7s5.loi; cx-
Tor;s, i.t33,s3S
Interior movement:
HG"ston.Middiins, te.N; receipts. 5,ss2;
Memphs-M:ddl!nE. $40: receipts. 4ns
shipments. il?l: sales. 40; stock io3.e7l
Augusta-Middl!nE. mas; receipts. 2,iss:
shipments. 62S. sales 81; stock .5.Jis
St consolidating. 2p.50: receipts. .:
shipments. i.snH. stock. 23l6s
Little Rock-MIdd!ing. 2lO,; receipt.
i3! shipments. So; sales. l2s; stock. So
Total today-Rcce!p:s s.iSa; shipments
'lS': sales. $50 stock, 2ie.s,5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

New or!eans-.Receip,s. 30ls: exports. g.
800. stock l7i.73i. Holiday.
observation-disclosures. 5.5Si. stock, 2oboS7
Holiday.
Moh;l.-Middlins. 900; receipts. $50;
stock. $3.50.
stock. sisSc
MISUNDERSTANDING sii; stock ss5ls
Wi'minEton-Mi ddling. cO.l6. receipts
hS' stock, ISIS
Texas City-Stock. Ea
Observation-Disclosures, 2O.SS: receipts. 1875;
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
HARDIN MARTIN, 10.
 k STRANGELY CONE

Leaving home yesterday morning supposedly to attend the public school, Hardin Martin 16, the son of Mir. and Mrs Herbert Martin, has dis appeared and search is being made for him today Young Martin had been very regular in his school at tendance and also had been most punetual in returning home at the noon and afternoon hours. He did not return home, however, at noon or after school was dismissed yesterday and the family for the first time be- came alarmed. Inquiry was started by Mrs. Martin. who found that he had not been at school all day.
 Mr. Martin is today at Martinyille on the chance that Hardin may have gone there, their former home. A boy answering his description was seen yesterday morning at Shady Grove, but the time does not tally with the hour on which he left here.
 The boy is 16 years of age, has sandy hair, is freckle faced and weighs about 1l0 pounds. Mr. Martin did not know exactly in what kind of clothes he was dressed
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
MADDOXVILLE. M

Ths nelghborhood was visited by a storm Saturday afternoon, wrecking Mrs. Virginia Noggle's poultry house, Cleve Packets s toulouse, .'Grandma" :" Maddox's well shed and G. A. Mad dox's poultry and smoke houses The wind was followed by heavy rain.
 Farm work was engaged in exten- sively the past week. Some have planted corn.
 Several from here attended Sunday school and preaching at Beckett schoolhouse Sunday morning and sing ing at Brannon in the afternoon.
 w. T. Maddox made a business trip to Searcy the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Darden and daughter, Miss Lorene, of Rosebud and Mesdames Arabel, Alice Della, Addie and o. w. and s. C. Maddox enjoyed a fish fry on the Cadron Friday.
 The people of this place dipped their cattle in the Maddox vat Monday morning.
 Rev. Platt and Prof T. M. Nor wood of Rosebud motored through our widst Sunday afternoon.
 Fl Paso, we wish to commend you for your quiet truthful sentiments in regard to reading the Bible.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
BIRTH OF A NATION"

D. W. Griffith's mighty spectacle, 'The Birth of a Nation" will be seen
 at the White Grand on Friday and
 Saturday exactly as gwen recently in New York and several other cities, where it made record-breaking runs.
 This force in the art of stage en- tertainment is perhaps the most wide ly discussed production ever made in America. It is above all else the great est thing that has been achieved by the producer. Imagine condensing the living details of the most strenuous periods of American history into an evenings entertainment of less than three hours. You are not told about it nor is your imagination tested by rhetorical descriptions of what took place. Instead you see it by lightning flashes. It is history revived and shown in it's making Some of the greatest names that are written large upon the scroll of our country's fame appear upon the program. The play CTS who enact the roles have studied the minute descriptions of these men both from photographs and intimate
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
FORMER ARKANSAN
 IS OLDEST MASON

Judge John Hinkle of Ardmore, Okla, uncle of Assistant Postmaster C. \. Hinkle of Conway, and a form CT resident of this county, has the dis tinction of being the oldest Mason in Oklahoma, according to a recent story in the Daily Ardmorete of Ardmore The article follows:
 Claims for having the oldest, big gest, best of anything always bring forth counter-claims, and Hugos recent claim of being the home of man who has been Mason Il years, who was believed to be the record for membership ip this section of the country, has brought out the fact that Ardmore can also justly claim to be the home of one who holds an unusually long membership record.
 Judge John Hinkle, who resides at B. street and Stanley boulevard, !, has been Mason 59 years. He took the first degree in Masonry October 26, 1863, which makes his record eX- ceed that of the Hugo man four years He took the second degree November 2S, 1863, and the third degree De- cember 26, 1863. These claims are substantiated by records of the secre- tary of the lodge at Springfield Ark, who has been secretary of the lodge for 20 years, having succeeded his father, who held this office during the time Judge Hinkle took his de grees.
 The judge has other remarkable records. He says he never was a member of a church. But at that his life has been a model one inso- far as general conduct is concerned, for while not member of the church, neither was he ever drunk-he has only sworn one oath in his entire life -"and that was when I was a young man. the judge said-and he never did ''learn to dance"
 Judge Hinkle will celebrate his 84th birthday May ?. He has spent 30 years of his life in Ardmore, hay ing come here With his family March 29, 1892.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
CHANCERY STRIPS
 DOCKET OF CASES
ATKINSON MAKES ORDERS
Few Cases of Importance, However, on Courts Calendar for Session
 this Morning.

i Chancellor w F. Atkinson, presid- ing at a special tenn of chancery court convened shortly before noon today, entered orders 6ismissing num- erous eases on the docket, and took a ! long step toward cutting down the abnormal on file. Few cases of im- portance, however. are involved in the orders made this morning. Another sitting of the body was held this af- ternoon. In detail, its forenoon ac- tions were the following:
 ElIis-Jones Drug Company Ys. J. H. 1 Hartwiek ct al, dismissed at plain tiff's cost
 Virginia M Weems vs. Irene s. Weems ct al, decree as ger precedent filed.
 Frauenthal X sehwarz vs. \. N. Moore ct al, dismissed at plaintiffs cost
 W. L. Whitten vs. 5. R. Linn ct al, answer of attorney ad Iitem filed.
 (. \. Simmons vs "Crick' and Del Ia Carter, decree for plaintiff as per precedent
 sallie Bland Co vs. Willie Bland, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Brid P Coulter vs. E. H. Coulter, transferred from circuit court and continued
 Judson Breedlove vs. W. A. Brown ct al, by consent, sale deferred to October 10.
 Frauenthal & Sehwarz vs. Bettie and A. II. Fielder, George F. Hartje appointed guardian ad ltem for minor defendants.
 Holman X Mosley vs. B. H, Dudley and r. J. Lewelling, demurrer to com plaint withdrawn and decree for plaintiff as per precedent.
 Southern Cotton Oil Company vs. A. G. Nicholson, decree per precedent filed.
 Southern Cotton Oil Company vs. H. R. Sans, decree per precedent fil- ed.
 Matte Presley vs E. R. Davies ct al, decree for foreclosure for debt for plaintiff, subject to vendors lien, with order of sale made and defined.
 Faulkner County Bank & Trust Company vs. Ross Clark ct al, dis missed at plaintiffs cost.
 Farmers State Bank vs. 0. C.. Lyons ct al, answer of Simmons Hard ware Company filed.
 Conservative Loan Company vs. Joe Flowers, four complaints, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
 Conservative Loan Company vs. James N. Mercer, R. C. Christner ap- pointed as agent to take charge of property, to rent it and collect rents; agent to take oath and to submit bond for $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

The farmers are behind with their work on account of 50 much rain.
 Rev. A. C. BoIding filled his regu- lar appointments at Friendship Sun day. We had two additions to the church
 Ethridge Matthews and family vis- tied at J. T. McCord's Sunday.
 The singing at Jim Coker's Sunday night was well attended and enjoyed by all.
 Otis Bush and family visited his mother, Mrs Ethel Bush Sunday.
 The W. NJ. U. will meet at the church next Saturday evening.
 Henry Wilson and family of near Marshall were in our midst Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-11
PLAN BIG ACREAGE
 IN SWEET POTATOES

Thurston Fulmer and Joe Freyald- enhoven are this week bedding out 15 bushels of seed sweet potatoes pre- paratory to putting in their crop for the year. Mir. Fulmer estimates their beds will supply plants for 15 acres. Callers at our place month from now will see a sight" he said. He and MT. Freyaldenhoven are working jointly in getting the slips ready for planting