davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DIR. AND HRS. CAREER HOSTS AT BARBECUE

Al bAhbECUE
 pr. and Mrs. James R. Garber en- tertained the members of the Bir- mingham Clinical club, of which pr Garber Is the retiring, president, at a barbecue yesterday afternoon at their home at Graymont Heights.
 Those who were present upon this delightful occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. s. R. Benedict. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Davidson, pr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Gaston, pr. and Mrs. A. l.. Gloze, Dr. and Mrs. l.. W. Hubbard, pr. and Mrs. Joseph Leland, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Livingston, Dr. and Mrs Cabot Lul1, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Mason, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Meadows, pr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Murphy pr. and Mrs. R. G. Nelson, pr. and Mrs. M. M Nolan. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nolan. Dr. and Mrs Edward O'Connell, pr. and Mrs. W. S.. Roberts, pr. and Mrs. B. 0. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Ru- dolph, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Shugerman, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Snyder. Dr. and Mrs. L. r. Burlington, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. c. r. Welsh, Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Wiley, Dr. Henry R. Carter, Jr., pr. c. c. McClean, pr. R. c. MoQuiddy and pr. W. L. Stag gers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
BIRMINGHAM GIRL
 H0NORED IN MOBILE

Miss Katherine Hawkins of Bir-
 mingham, who is the guest of her rel-
 atives, the Eugene Latadys, at their home on the Eastern Shore. has been very much feted. says the Mobile Reg ister. A swimming party was given her on Wednesday afternoon of last week at Fly creek. when about six
 cars of young people drove out. and
 after swim a picnic supper was
 enjoyed, then a dance. On Monday
 night Miss Irene Stapleton honored
 her with a movie party Beach par ties and other entertainments are
 planned for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Officers of o. R. (. to Giue Dance at Camp
 McCleIIand

One of the most delightful oooa- sions of the week in Alabama, will be the dance, which will be given tomorrow evening at the hostess house at Camp Mcclellan by the $50 0. R c. officers of the eight southern states, comprising ths Fourth Area Corps, at present visi- tors at Camp Mcclellan, in honor of the officers stationed there.
 These visitors were entertained on Thursday evening by the officers of the camp and the elaborate dance to be given tomorrow evening is a return courtesy.
 Memories of the wonderful dances given during the war at Camp Mo- Clellan finger delightfully."- in the memories of those who were for tunate in having been guests at thone brilliant functions. It is expected that the dance of tomorrow evening will prove to be an event of equal enjoyment.
 The post band will furnish the music for the dancing and with the officers and their wives and the many guests who are expected from Anniston, Birmingham and other cities, 1t will prove to be one of the most splendid affairs of tho sum mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
MRS. ARNOLD TO HONOR
 MISS ROWAN.

Mrs. P. c. Arnold will entertain a party of AZ friends this afternoon at a swimming party at the Little Cahaba river, which will be followed by picnic supper, in honor of Miss Anne Rowan, of Jacksonville, Ala, who is the guest of Mrs. Henry For. ter Jr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
- GAMMA GAMMA CLUB GIVES TEA

CLOb GIVES TEA
 The Gamma Gamma club enter tained Thursday afternon at a de- lightful tea at tho home of Miss Edith Virginia Sims. The house was beautifully decorated with baskets of flowers, tied with tulle. carrying out the club colors of black and gold
 The members Of the club received in dainty taffeta frocks in pastel shades. Those who called during the afternon were Miss Ethel Hearn, Miss Gertrude Burlington, MisS Katherine Leeper and her guest, Miss Lucille Patterson of Montgomery; Miss Kath- erine Jones, Miss Mildred Hamrick Miss Helen Crane, Miss Virginia Griffin, Miss Kate Craig, Miss Maxine Moss, Miss Ethel Moss, Miss Mildred McClesky. Miss Evelyn Kinney and her guest. Miss Mildred Rogers of New Mexico: Miss Marie Maxwell. Miss Francis West. Miss Lasorle Fon- tsine. Miss Evelyn Crow. Miss Mar garet Jemison. Miss Classy Crousen. Miss Vida Cross. Miss Frankie Sharp ley. Miss Martha Duncan Brazeal. Miss Edna Mae Brazeal. Miss Jessie Sue Johnson and her guest. Miss Nell Warren of opelika; Miss Virginia Ledbetter, Miss Elizabeth Cornell. Miss Violet Clemmons. Miss Mary U, Mildred Love. Miss Eugenia Perry. Miss Martha Hood. Miss Katheryn Wood, Miss Dorothy Winters, Miss Ruth Tucker. Miss Elsie Smith. Miss Grace Freeman, Miss Lucille Nelson. Miss Rebecca Allen. Miss Lois Ander- son. Miss Frances Douglas, Miss Mar guerite Douglas and the club Jnem- bers, who are Miss Nan Godfrey, pres- ident; Miss Gsorgette Janney. Nos presidents; Miss Edith Virginia Sims. secretary and treasurer; MS Lucy McCalley. social secretary; Miss An nie Laurie Irwin, Miss Carolyn Nor ton, Miss Mildred Wright, Miss Vir- xinia Lavigne, Miss Mary Jeter, Miss Frances Camp, Miss Marion Riddle; and the club sponsor, Mrs. G. H. Av- erett. Also Mrs. 8. s. Riddle. Mrs. Hayden Chiiders and Mrs Wythe D. Sims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. H. B. Schroeder of Charleston,
 s. C., is the guest of her son, MT. B. A. Schroeder and Mrs. Schroeder. at their home on Milner Heights. Miss Grace Mason who has been spending a few weeks on Sand
 mountain. is the guest of Miss Sarah Hodges in Norwood. Miss Mary Lula Lee of Livings-
 ton, Ala. is visiting Ter sister, Mrs. J. D. Morris.
 Miss Lotta A. Belden has returned from New York, after two years study in piano and da,croze euryth- mics. She will open her studio in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
nrLvrpERn CLUE DANCE

The Belvederc club entertained at a dance in honor of their new members on Thursday evening at tho Elks' home in Ensley.
 The club colors. green and whis. were carried out in the decorations and fees. Two hundred young people enjoyed tho affair.
 The club members arc: Mir. Philip chandler. president: Mir. Fax Walker, vice president: Mir. John Earl Vowell, treasurer; Mir. Harry Rut- ledge, secretary. Other members are: MT. Tyler, Mir. Frank McPherson. Mir. Leroy Mallock and MT. zed Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
HRS. wAssoN's BRIDGE PARITY

Mrs. Richard wasson will enter tain on Thursday at bridge In honor of Miss Valencia Allen of Atlanta. who is the guest of Mrs. Maurice Lackey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
LuNClxIN0 AT TMM
 hntlrllERN e1f.f5n

Among those ianchinE at the south ern club Saturday were.
 Mir. E, s. Gateheil, MT. Frank Young, Mir. ChAlfant, Mrs. Thomas Parke, Mrs. Frank watson, Mrs. George Means, Mrs. Daniel Batemap, Mrk Ernest Lacy, Mir. Charles Wig gins. Mrs. Carr Mccormack. Mrs. c. B. Mccormack, IT,. Mrs Lims Johnston, Mrs. J. L. Yanoey, Mrs. T. H. Dlseksr. Mir. and Mrs D. B. Dimiok, Mrs. Lee Koenig. Mra Eugene Dnslen, Sfrs. Benjamin Kidd. MrA J. H. scruGgs, Mrs B. L. Bernard, Boston; Mir. Huko Frank, New York; Mrs. High Ellis, Mrs. Giles Mcqueen, Mir. H. l.. Up- shaw, Mrs John 8. Pearson, Miss vir- Binia Bonner. Mrs. LeIaoy Holt, Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield. Mir. B. B. Burton, Mir. ". W. Clayton, Mr. T. L. Tippett, Monroe, La.; Mrs. Mary IT. Willis Miss Ola Browne, Mrs P. S. Wilson, Mrs c. B. Cross, Mrs. T. M Allen, Mrs. A. c. Jones, Mrs. W. W. Vance, Mir. T. H. Benners, Mir. Hubert Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Moody, Mir John F. Fletcher, Mir. H. Coburn Hendrix, Mir. J. Arthur Acton, Mir. C. E. De- Vaux, MT. Thornton Estes, Mr. Wal lace Hartsfield. MT. E. E. Linthicium. Mrs. T. R. Simpson, Mira Fills Saun- ders. Mrs. Josephine Saunders. Mrs A. c. woodson, Mrs. D. B. Lightner. Mir. Roland L. Shine, Mir. Erskine Ramsay, Mir R. D. Johnston. MrA T. H. Pitcher Augusta, Ga; Mrs. J. O. Adams. Miss Catherine Wescott. Miss Kitty Gran muchin. Miss Virginia Gunter. Miss Margaret Tynes. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Mabry. Miss Lucy Bishop, Mir. George P. Dickerman. MT. J. M. Simms. Mir. T. H. Shropshire, Centre: Mir. J. J. Hav- erty, Jr., Mir. J. J. Haverty. Sr, Miss Elizabeth Rogers, Knoxville; Miss Robbie Wylie, Mir. Russell Campbell. Nashville Mrs. T. W. Pitcher, Mrs. L. R. Allen. Mrs. T. B. Coriey. Augusta Mrs. J. R. P. Durham. Mrs. W. S Durham, Mrs. J. G. Johns, Mrs. c. D. Coburn, Miss Florence Coburn. Miss Robbie Moore and Mrs. J. L. Fletcher. wATsoN-MYNATT
 quiet but beautiful wedding of Thursday, July 20, was that of Miss Margaret Mynatt and Mir. Karl Ander- son Watson, which was solemnized at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs William s. Tongue of Lincoln. The entire lower floor was thrown to- gether and artistica1ly decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and garden flowers. A color tone Of green and white was emphasized.
 Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Frank Johnson sang At Dnwning" and T Love You Truly" with Miss Helen Watson at tho piano
 At the hour of little Mildred John son, the only attendant, dressed as a bride, descended the stairway. mak- ing a pathway of rose petals leading to an improvised altar in the library where she was met by the groom, and the ceremony was performed by Row. D. D. Head.
 The bride was lovely in 6 going away suit of midnight blue Poiret twill with accessories of gray.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Watson left on their honey moon, to be planned en route. and upon their return will be at home in Lincoln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

benefit card party will be given on Thursday afternoon at o'clock, and at o'clock In the evening, at the home of Mrs. H. .. Gribbon 5020 First avenue.
 The West End Catholic Woman's club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Charles w. Harris, 1016 Tuscaloosa avenue.
 There will be a special called meeting at St. Pauls School Improve nent association on Tuesday morning at the convent. All members and others interested in the school are asked to be present as there is im- portant business to be transacted,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
coNGENIAL PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB

A party of young people dfnssg together st the Country club lass evening included: Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Una Webster. Mir. Riley Jenkins. Mir. John Coe. Mir. Ogden Shropshire and others-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The Earnest Workers class of the East Lake Cumberland Presbyterian church, will give an ice cream sup per on the church lawn at Seventy fifth street and Sloss avenue. from 5 until 10 p. m, Friday night. July 2S. Everyone invited.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Miss Hill Hostess.

Contributed by a resident of BentonI
One of the most enjoyable of the
summertime pleasures extended the
Bridge Club with few additional
guests) was the smart veranda party
given by Miss Jeanette Hill Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
Baskets of yellow marigold II d
golden glow were admired at intervals
about the veranda and lovely pot plants
added much to the attractiveness of
this spacious and ideal place to enter
tain.
As the guests arrived they were eX-
tended cordial greeting by the hos
tess, who directed them to the punch
bowl, emil edded in profusion of mari
Colds and ivy, where refreshing punch
was served by Miss Mary Sue Logan.
Four tables for the fascinating game
of : bridge had been arranged and, at
the appointed time, the hostess, smartly
attired, passed attractive score cards
of yellow and white. thus CARRYING out
the lovely color scheme.
During the games Miss Logan served
punch and delicious yellow mints.
At the conclusion of several games,
in which Mrs. d. III. StinsOn made high
score, t he hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. r. B. Hill, served frozen
fruit salad, stuffed olives, crackers,
pineapple ice and angel-food cake.
Guests not members of the club in
cluded Mrs. Grover Hill (of Shreye-
port). Misses Mayme T., Burt, Mary
Sue Logan, Maurine Garrett (sf Plain
Dealing), Emma Lou and WINNIE
BrOwnlee.
The club members present were:
Mesdames r. Y. Kerr, w. d. Smith,
s. c. Adger. W. T. Belcher, D. H. Stin-
son. A. NJ. Wyche and Gillum Wyche,
and Misses Ruth Smith, Emily Sanks,
Ruby and Jennie Mai Montgomery.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07

week. but found the water clear and OF
good fishing stage.
Mr.. ]. f. NuckOlls, of Plain Dealing,
was a business visitor in Benton Mon
day morning.
In the matter Of the erection of Ben
tons new Methodist Church we seem
to be making haste rather slowly
Mrs. L. v. Claire, formerly resident
of Plain Dealing 1--WE belieye), has fur
nished her new address as Weller's
Grove, La Porte, Ind"
Mrs. Berta Wyche and daughter,
Mrs. John J. Doles, of Plain Dealing,
spent last Friday, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Wyche, their relatives.
Mr.. ]. M. Wilmington, faithful sub
scriBer wherever he goes. has just re-
quested us to mail his Banner to Mont
rose, Natclitoches Parish. instead of to
Hutton
Mrs. NJ. c. Hortnan, a subscriber for
merly residing ut Hortman, and known
to many of the Banners readers, has
furnished her new address as - Homer,
care Oil Field Y. NJ c. A.
Mrs. w. A. Zeigler, of Rocky Mount,
accompanied by her daughter and son,
Miss Edith Zeigler and Mr.. Robert
Zeigler, was IL guest Sunday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Henderson
Mr.. H. D. Bounds has ordered his
Banner mailed to Plain Dealing instead
of to Rocky Mount. He says in his note
that he has moved to Plain Dealing
that his children may attend that
towns. excellent high school.
The reporter was told Monday that
Mr.. Robert Zeigler will this term driye
the C0Ilinsl,ufy school hack Ito Plain
Dealing) and attend the high school Of
that place. This deserving young man
is il son of Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Zeigler
of Rocky Mount.
Miss Dora +. Gibson. formerly prin-
cipal Of Benton High School, was a
weekend visitor mt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. X. Il. Wallace. Miss Gibson
was just from Kentucky, where she
spent some time, and was returning to
Jennings. in Jefferson Davis Parish
where she has Teen teaching ever since
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Ladies' Aid and Shower.

Contributed by Il resident of Isenton.
Misses Ruby and Jennie Mai Mont
gomery gave Mrs. Eugene Wyche sur
prise miscellaneous shower, in connec-
ton with the Ladies' Aid, and at which
their mother, Mrs. 4. H. Montgomery,
was hostess.
cally decorated with lovely baskets of
cut flowers and pot plants, which made
an ideal setting. Six tables for bridge
and rOOk were arranged, and after sew
eral interesting games, in which Mrs.
r. V. Kerr made high score in bridge
and Mrs. w. G. Stins0n In rOok, game
of hiding the switch was engaged in.
Mrs. Eugene Wyche, the honoree, was
fortunate in finding the switch in a
huge box, containing lovely pieces of
linen, lingerie, cut glass and silver, for
which she very sweetly thanked each
giyer as the gifts were presented.
The hOstesses served brick cream
and cake to the following: AIesdames
Eugene Wyche, j. e. and w. G. Burt.
w. q. Stins0n. K. w. Eggleston, A N.
Wyche, J. +. White, J. M. Henderson.
w. H. Scanland, Elizabeth Dawson,
Ann Hill, j. ]. Bogard, w. T. Belcher.
$. {. Adger, w. d. Smith, Ralph Bur-
ton (of Arkana), f. n. Belcher, w. I.
Gayle. B. A. Kelly. jr., ]. H. Montgom-
cry, Munich tof .Shreyenort) w. B. VIII
bourn, I. g. Smith, Theresa Ogilvie.
I.afargne, Il. B. It'll, Il. Il. Parker. Gil
lum Wyche. V. Y. Wilmington. r. u.
Kerr, j. NJ. Sentell. jr., and d. H. Stin-
son, and Misses Emma Lou Brownlee.
Pauline Dawson, Emily Sanks, Mary
Smith (of Haughton and Alma Heif-
ner tof Plain Dealing).
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
IOc al end
- News of Week as Told
- by the Banner Reporters

Mr.. Jack Fenet, Of Plain Dealing,
was here Monday on business and
mixing with old friends.
Miss Ruth Smith returned home
Tuesday from Plain Dealing, where she
spent some days as guest of Misses
Maurine Garrett and Bernice Stroud.
After an absence of some weeks Miss
Rachel Burt returned home the latter
part Of last week. She has been In Tai
lulah visiting her sister, Mrs. Black.
Mr.. w. H. Webb. of Shreveport, was
here Sunday to visit his sister. Mrs.
A. b. Edwards. He was accompanied
by his friend. Mr.. Lewis Cunningham,
Of BOssier City.
Miss Eva Hoffpauir. after spending a
few days with Miss Alma Byrd, ut the
farm home of that young lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Byrd. returned
Monday to her home, in the Rocky
Mount community.
Mr.. Sanders Young. of the Linton
community, while here Tuesday said
to the reporter that he caught twenty
six fine perch out of Rodcau last Sat
urtlay afternoon. He said rise in the
old stream had come the middle of last
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07

quitting the local school three years
ago last spring.
Mr.. NJ. r. Hyde, residing some miles
Leyond Midway. was a business visitor
In Benton Tuesday.
Miss Bernice Stroud, of Plain Deal
ing, was charming hostess of Miss
Ruth Smith several days last week.
Miss Lucille Edwards, Of Shreveport.
came in yesterday to visit for few
days at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Guy Stinson.
Miss Annie Lou Arnold, of Shreve-
port, was among the social visitors in
Benton Sunday, stopping over for a
time to visit with the young ladies at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mont
gomery.
The reporter learned Monday that
Mrs. May Barker. of Shreveport, but
formerly resident of Benton. was
united in marriage in the city one day
last week to a Mr.. Strouse, whose place
Of business is on Milan Street. They
are now away on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Belcher. of Cuba
plantation, near Gillian. spent the past
weekend here with Mr.. Belcher's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Belcher. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Bel
cher, who will spend several days with
them.
We have just had brief letter from
Mr.. w. f. Ivey, who has written to re-
quest the Banner mailed to Lesonier.
Point Coupee Parish, where he and his
youngest son, Mr.. J. s. Ivey. are now
located and engaged in leyee construc-
tion work. Mr.. Ivey says in his letter
that the levee his teams are now at
work on is to he 1914 feet in height and
will measure 135 feet across its base
when completed
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07

! know not what course others
may take, but a. for me. give
me liberty or give me deathl
-Patrick Henry: Speech before
the Virginia convention March,
ITS.
LIVERY American schoolboy knows
IL this speech of Patrick Henry. In
recent years serious speakers have
avoided it as text and rarely have
used it as a quotation. Why? Simply
because 1t is so well known and has
been repeated so many times in the
years past for public platforms that
the thought has been it is, worn
threadbare. There even have been
those who have looked upon 1t as q
bit of "spread-eagleism" and therefore
not to be used in what they call dig
nified discourse.
The men who look upon this utter
ance Of Patrick Henry in this way
lose sight of the spirit of the times
and the immediate spirit of the occa-
sion which induced its utterance. It
was ringing and daring speech
and it meant Americanism at a time
when only the fearless were thinking
of Americanism in all that the word
implies.
Freedom. equality of men before
the law, those inalienable rights of
mankind. which the Declaration OF
Independence. only one year after
Henry spoke in Virginia, made as
plain as John Hancock's signature SO
that all men might read.
Patrick Henry in this speech said
that he did not know what course
others might take. There were then
men who feared to follow the path
which led to independence, and there
were other men who did not believe
that liberty with equality could be at
tanned, or If attained could be main
tanned. The doubting ones drew les.
sons from the past and predicted like
happenings in the future. America
has given the answer to the dOubters
in this country.
There is but one course that men
may take If they would insure the
preservation of those institutions
which We're in Patrick Henry's mind
when he demanded liberty and made
death preferable If 1t were to, be de
MED. Americans born here or born
elsewhere have liberty in their hands
to keep or to throw away. American
izatiOn has but one object. the teach
ing of that kind Of citizenship which
holds liberty priceless.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
For Sale

A CANE MILL and an Oar DRILL. Will
sell for cash or trade for syrup.
I35-2pl s. G. ADGEx, BentOn, La.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Officers Of Election.

Residents of the parish named by the
Democratic Executive Committee to
conduct the primary election to be held
Tuesday of next week are:
WARD ONE.
Atkins-Mrs. Lula May Poole. Z. r.
Connell, d. G. Elston, r. r. McDade
and r. A. Mccain, commissioners; VIC
Horton, special deputy sheriff.
curtis-A. w. Prince, Nj. A. McDade
f. NJ. Lafitte, G. NJ. Hutchings and b. B.
BledsOe. commissioners; Ivy Smith,
specialadeputy sheriff.
TaylOrtown - Mrs. Jessie III. Nattin
Mrs. fearl Garland, Miss Mary b
Hodges, Il. $. Dortch and j. H. Mercer
commissioners; Hall Nattin, special
deputy sheriff.
WARD TWO.
Benton-Mrs. Louise a. Adger, Mrs
Eulalia G. Wyche, w. I. Gayle, D. III.
Stinson and A. NJ Wyche. commission
ers; C. H. Hanks. special deputy sheriff.
Bossier City-Mrs. Girlie III. Coffee,
Mrs. 7. G. Wilmington, Mrs. Fannie G.
colquitt, j. III. Modawell and J. N. Bird
special deputy sheriff.
Vanceville-Mrs. Mary StinsOn. Mrs
NJ. Y. Logan, w. S. Tidwell, Gray Stin.
son aud ii. L. Alison, commissioners
A. 9. Gray, special deputy sheriff.
WARD THREE.
Plain Dealing-Mrs. Maud Bell, Mrs.
Willie G. Demoss, w. III. stroud, NJ. N.
Winget and F. r. Garrett, commission
ers: L. A. King. special deputy sheriff.
Alden Bridge-D. A. Priestly. A. Il.
Winham, H. j. Rivers, Henry Spruill
and ]. ]. Swindle, commissioners
Frank Strayhan, jr., special deputy
sheriff.
Lakeport III. NJ. Brockman, ]. p.
Bell, j. F. Silkwood, w. f. Brown and
Mrs. Laura Brockman, commissioners
G. G. Brown, special deputy sheriff.
WARD FOUR
! Carterville-J. s. Dodson, G. w. May.
NJ. r. Johnson. G. W. Robertson and
Sanders Goodwin, commissioners J. L.
Holman, special deputy sheriff.
Met-S. e. Matloek. g. Il. Rodgers.
J. B. Lynn, S. Il. NnckOlIs and r. e.
Cason. commissioners; J. +. Ktlgpre,
special deputy sheriff.
WARD FIVE.
Rocky Mount-T. III. Ford. Nj. Smith.
J. II. Simmons, T.. NJ. Burks and A.
Hoffpauir, commissioners; B, S, Hoff.
pauir special deputy sheriff.
LintOll-W. b. Smith, NJ. r. Merritt.
w. Y. Lay, L. r. Bumgardner and G. b.
heeth, commissioners; ]. III. Scarb0r-
ough. special deputy sheriff.
lvan-R. ID. Wilmington, Hughes Nc
Cail, >. d. Young, John w. Martin and
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Wanted:

Six pounds Of Goose Feathers. Must
ie clean and in good condition. In an
swer, state price and when delivery
can be nlade.-D. r. HoUsToN, p. O.
Box 294, Shreveport, La. [35-4l
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Americanism
LEONARD WOOD

! know not what course others
may take, but ~ for me, give
me liberty or give me deathl
Patrick Henry: Speech befors
the Virginia convention March,
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07

HfMsFIfCHING md piepting Attach
nlcnt: superior DEVICE fits any sewinr
machine: attaches firmly easily adjusted,
Price, $3, delivered. complete with instruc-
tions and samples OF work, Orders nllctf
promptly. Superior Hcmstitching Attach.
ment Co, 800 Starr Street, Corpus Christi.
ment Co, 800 Starr St.. Corpus Christi, Tex.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
1922 Hay

At a price that will move it-for cash
only. Take Your choice-Alfalfa or
Grass ANY quantity. Address - Ren-
ton, La, Route 2. Telephone, S77-M.
lIS-tfJ I. A. TIDWELL.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
For Rent-I923

700 acres of the billiard Place. at Bos-
sier City. Can plant cotton as 1923
crop. Apply at once, furnishing refer
ences. Mrs. r. A. CARsoH, Corbin. KY.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-07
Two Milk Cows

! have for sale two good eews, now
fresh In milk. Will sell ut reason able
price for cash. r. nj. RAILEY, Route d
Benton, La. IM-1-nl