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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
CITATION nv PUBLICATION
IN DELINQUENT TAX SUITS

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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
TWO cooNs IN JAIL as
RESULT OF KNIFE FIGHT

Two Lubbock coons were Jailed
Friday night for engaging In .
knife fight in the West part Of
Lubbock Friday evening. One oi
the negroes had just recovered
from knife wounds inflicted BY hi'
wife three weeks ago, and evidently
the experience he had In that frnca'
helped a little In this deal. "A he
stabbed hIs nssnlllant three times
In the back, in somewhat the same
manner h. had heen hurt
Both negroes are In The county
jail. and win no doubt have time
10 consider Recommending Friendship
before they are given a. urpnflun'
~ "a DO harm 10 one another
- lo.I.naI. aI...IlIaI ada
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

because Of its tonic and laxative effect. L-AxA
TivR BROMO QulNINR Is better than ordissry
Ou,Aine and docs not cause nervouspsss mol
fiusins Ia head. Remember the full ~ me and
took f0r the signature Of 4. W. GROVE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-07
Ladies Fancy Strap SGpp ers

Ladies Fancy Strap Shpp ers
Ladies Satn one-strap sold $685. at-------l--$7.SS
Ladies Satin Brocade Spanish heel $780, $3.50
Ladies Beaded Satin, Baby Louis heel $00O-----$7S5
Ladies' Black Suede Colonial sold $1100 $3.50
Ladies Patent Colonial, sold $780, at-----------$640
Ladies Bage trimmed strap, sold $3.50, at-------$660
Ladies Patent one-strap, grey trimmed, $S0O----$640
Ladies Patent, strap military heel, $600----$4S0
Blliken patent, one-strap sold $780, at------$440
Bliken Patent, two-strap, sold $3.50, at-------$A0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-07
Ladies' Oxfords

ladies' Brown Oxford military heel, $10 now---$S00
Sousin Brown Oxford, $1200,
ladies' Brown Oxford 750 500
ladies' Military heel rubber tip $400 at--------$3.20
,adies' Brown Calf, military heel $780, at------$6.OO
ladies' Brown Calf, flat heel, $780, at-$55O
ladies' Brown Calf flat heel $500, at----------$400
o,lsins Black Oxford military heel $1,000, at----$8.00
aides Black Oxford, $780, acknowledgements $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-07

Ladies Brown Shoes, $3.50,
Ladies Brown Shoes $375, at
Ladies Brown Shoes, sold for $780, at---------$32O
Ladies Calf Military Shoe $780, at--------------$720
Ladies' Brown Kid military heels, $1,000 $500
Cousins Brown Kid military heel, $500, at-----$l2.5O
Ladies Black Kid Shoes, $780,
Ladies Gunmeta Shoes, $780, at---------------$2So
Gunmetal Calf Biken, 5000, at------------$4.8o
Ladies Black Kid, military heel $1,000 at-------$8.OO
Cousins Black Kid $780, at---$1 $10S0
Cousins Black Kid, $l450
Arch Preservers not included in this sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-07

EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FROCKS OF
SILK CREPES AND POIRET
TWILLS
Featuring every favored line and novel trimming detail
of the these Frocks go sale Brilliant
embroidery clever braid designs effective draperes, the
circular and godet tendencies and panels that add in
dvidual touches to be throughout. Admirable
Frock for inbetween and remarkable values
at this price.
LOT consisting of Canton Satin Faced Crepe Poire and
Tricotnes Prices ranging $l650 to $o75, at
$I2.95
LOT 2-Conssts of Satin Faced Crepe, Cantons Poret
Twill Prices $3.50 to $24.75, at
$I65O
LOT 3-Consist Of Cantons, Satin Faced Canton Poret
Twlls. $3.50 to $780, at
$1,000 M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-07

this This Sale offe
Mems and Boys Clothing Ladies and Ladies' Shoes
pounties clothing at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-07
Ladies'
and
Children's
Bath
Robes

$3.50 Bathrobes ------$3.I5
$4.O0 Bathrotc3 $500
$500 Bathrobes ------s3.65
$500 Bathrobes --.----S4.M
$3.50 Bathrobes --.----&.35
$3.50 Bathrobes ------S5.75
$500 Bathrobes $500
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL c. GuLIck

Funeral services for Samuel C.
Gulick who passed away at 9;30
o'clock Saturday morning, November
a, from infimities of old age, were
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church at 800 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The pastor, j. Charles Gill
breath, conducted the services. Music
was furnished by the choir composed
of Mrs. w. T. Kines, Mrs. A.
w. Gilbert, Messrs. Leslie Mason and
Howard Gulick. Payton Gulick
rendered beautiful violin solo, "The
Days Work Done," by Carrie Jacobs
Bond.
Pall-Bearers were A. A. Britain, E..
L. Hagler, j. j.. Davis, A. W. Thomas,
f. NJ. Shriver and w. E. Crump.
Flower bearers were Mrs. Preston
Brown, Mrs. Harold Spain, Mrs. Earl
Aulgur and Mrs. B. H. Willoughby.
Interment was made in the l. 0. O.
F., cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
ORDER DEMOLAY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

Monett Chapter Order DeMolay
met in regular session at the Masonic
hall Tuesday evening, there being a
fairly large attendance. At the meet
ing next Tuesday evening the De-
Molay degree will be conferred upon
ID candidates.
Following lodge session the band
and orchestra practiced. Charles
Rose, cashier of the First National
Bank of Purdy, is their director and
they will practice once every week.
The orchestra is comprised Of 10
pieces and the band is comprised of 16
pieces, Last evening Arthur Smith,
Glen Smith and Homer Counts were
appointed as a committee to confer
with the American Legion for the
purpose of making plans for the band
to furnish music for the American
Legion carnival to be held soon. The
orchestra will furnish music for the
American Legion dance to be given
Saturday evening.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
CONDUCTOR 0. L. BAER
INJURED By AUTOMOBILE

Conductor o. l.. Baer narrowly es-
capped serious injury when he was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Miss Maurine Tillman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Till
man, about 7:30 O'Clock Saturday
evening at the corner of Broadway
and Fifth street. The accident oc-
Cured when Miss Tillman narrowly
averted a collision with anothe car,
and in doing so her car swerved and
struck Mr.. Baer, who, with his friend,
Conductor Charles Knabb, were cross
ing the street on their way to the
Frisco station where Conductor Baer
was to take his train out. Mr.. Baer
was Immediately taken to the office
of DR.. c. T. Dusenbury where he re-
ceived medical treatment. He receiv-
ed several bruises on his head and
left lef, though they will not prove
serious, the doctor stated this morn
ing.
Conductor Baer was unable to go
out on his train and dead-headed to
his home in St. Louis.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
T. d. CUYLER DIES
SUDDENLY OF AP0PLEXY

Philadelphia, Pa, November g.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, a director Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and chairman of the Railroad Execu-
tives' Association, was found dead to-
day in the private car Of President
Rea of the Pennsylvania in Broad
Street Station.
Cuyler was in Rochester, N. Y, yes
terday and was apparently in good
health.
The body was taken to the Cuyler
home at Haverford, a suburb. Cuyler
is survived by a widow and four
daughters.
Physician Summoned.
The private car arrived at Broad
Street Station early today and was
placed on a side track According to
instructions, a porter called Cuyler at
8 a. m. He received no response, and,
becoming alarmed, summoned on at
tendant and a physician. The doctor
pronounced Cuyler dead. He had been
dead a little more than an hour, ac-
cording to the opinion of the
physician.
Cuylep was a lawyer, but most of
his time was taken up with railroad
and financial affairs. He came
prominently before the country in the
recent railroad shop strike by virtue
of his position as chairman of the rail-
way executives and took firm stand
against some of the demands of the
strikers, especially that relating to
seniority.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
F. I. DENSON OPENS
PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

F. L. benson, who, with his family
came to Monet several months ago
has opened a modern and attractive
photograph studio on West Broadway
Just east of the Spain garage.
Mr.. benson said he chose Monett in
which to locate from number OF
small cities he visited, and is very
much pleased with the town since
locating here. Immediately after he
came he leased the ground Oh which
to erect the studio and then made
plans for the building. 1t was
recently completed and is very sub
stantial one-story building about
2Ox25 feet and is Of brick with stuc-
co front. 1t is conveniently arranged
with reception room, operating
room, ladies' dressing room and two
work rooms. Mr.. benson has just re-
ceived the lens for the large camera
and is now ready for business. He
has some very attractive back ground
curtains.
He has devoted several days to
preparing samples of his work. He
had very busy day, Saturday, hav-
ing had five sittings.
Mr.. benson was a graduate from
the Guerin College of Photography Of
st. Louis in the class of 1890 and has
had % years of experience in making
pictures.
Monet welcomes Mr.. benson and
his family to our city and wishes him
success in his undertaking.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
LEANN

Miss Opal Long is unable to go to
school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmon Long are the
proud parents Of daughter, Alice
Waneta, born Oct. Fl.
Mr.. Richardson salesman for the
Baker Co., was in our community Sat-
urday.
George Turner came home Monday
to spend few days with home folks
then he will return to Newburg wher
he is employed by the Frisco.
Doris Long had the good luck to
catch red fox Monday morning.
Those who took dinner with. Mr..
and Mrs. Lemon Suttles and family
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Smith and Mrs. @. Long and family.
Doctors Periman and Stephenson
took John S. Thomas to Springfield
Saturday where he will be operated
on. His children were called to that
place.
Robert Suttles is buying furs in our
neighborhood.
Mr.. Doris Long has bought a Ford.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
NORTHEAST PURDY

Even Davis and family visited A.
S. Davis Saturday and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Henderson and
son called on John Henderson Satur-
day night.
Miss Amy Balmas visited Miss
Charlotte Henderson Sunday.
Otis Mcintosh visited the Shields
Bros, Sunday.
P. r. Henderson made a business
trip to Verona last Friday.
Miss Oman Hayward visited school
at Ozark last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaques visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davis Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Henderson and
sons visited with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Henderson and family Sunday.
Ora Hayward and Miss Opal Hen
derson attended church at MarDut
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Davis and
daughter Alta were shopping in Mo-
nett Friday.
Herman opalka visited Howard
Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Todd were
callers at E. P. Hendersons Sunday
evening.
Erschel Medlin visited Lawrence
Henderson Saturday night.
Mrs. Gertie Davis, Pauline Hen
derson and son Herbert visited Mrs.
Emma Henderson Monday evening.
Miss Alta Davis visited Miss Opal
Henderson Monday night.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
WEST LONE HILL

A nice rain fell Saturday night and
Sunday morning, which was very
much appreciated by all.
The meeting at Mt. Grove closed
Friday night,
Uncle Wesley Riddle visited at Mo-
nett Saturday night.
There will be song convention at
Pleasant Ridge the fourth Sunday.
Cleamon Thomas attended Sunday
school at Mt. Pisgah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas were
Sunday visitors at Orville McCor-
mick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie Terrill were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Mccormick Sunday night.
Allen HALEY was pleasant caller
at Vaner Thomas Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Binion, Of
Monett, were visiting tehir parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Binion, OF Tom
Town Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Boon and children, Mrs.
James Marbut, Jewell and Myron
Ball, Ida, Roy, and Raymond Carpen-
ter, and Mrs. Fowler all went opossum
hunting Friday night and report a
good time.
Jeff Cook took dinner with Vaner
Thomas and family Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
DIR. WEST MOVES
TO NEW OFFICE

DR.. VIM. M. West is domiciled in
his new office rooms in the NEW Ma
sonic building, corner Fourth and
Bond streets. He moved from the
Post Office building Saturday and
will have everything in place within a
few days.
His office is very modern and con-
venient and occupies the entire north
side of the first floor.
Double French doors open from the
main hall into the large waiting room
at the front of the building. DR..
Vests private office is off the wait
ing room. There are several treat
ment rooms, chemical and X-Ray
lavatory, emergency hospital room
and the book-keeper's private office.
The rooms are conveniently arrang-
ed, we'll lighted, with excellent venti-
lation and equipped with every mod
ern convenience.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS SWEEP THE STATE
Reed Wins Over Brewster by $4,000
Majority. Brunk and Manlove
Elected in District

Latest election reports show that
the Democrats had land slide over
the state. James A. Reed, senior sena-
tor of Missouri, is leading his repub-
lican opponent, R. r. Brewster, by
$4,000 votes in his race for reelection
to the United States senate.
Tabulation on the nineteen-issue
constitutional amendment ballot is
slow and the result is not yet known.
Manloye Has Big Majority.
Joe ]. Manlove, Republican candi-
date for Representative in congress,
has big lead over his Democrat OPP
ponent, Frank H. Lee.
Brunk Ahead for Senator
Larry Brunk, of Aurora, Republican
candidate for state senator, is re-
ported ahead of his opponent, DR.. D.
N. Dabbs, of Rocky Comfort.
Circuit Judge, Charles L. Henson
has big majority over D. H. Kemp,
Republican candidate for circuit Judge
Barry County Democratic.
Barry county went strongly demo-
cratic, but the Republicans are
claiming three officials. They are
John C. Snider for county clerk, John
R. Wallen for probate judge and M.
H. Roberts for judge of the eastern
district. Democrats probably elected
in the county are Geo. G. Cottrell,
representative; A. D. Alsup, prosecut-
ing attorney; VIM. Houston, collector;
Mrs. w. A. Wear, recorder Of deeds;
w. E. Frost, circuit clerk; Roy Has
kins, presiding judge; Jonathan
Eden, judge western district.
Lawrence County Republican.
Lawrence county elected two demo-
Gratis and the balance of the officers
elected are republican. The demo-
Gratis elected are Zack Galloway, pre-
siding judge and M. H. Forester,
circuit clerk. Republicans elected
are representative, Oscar Moody;
Judge eastern district, J. F. Boucher;
Judge western district, w. F. eagle,
probate judge, Eldred Seneker; county
clerk, Harry Whaley; recorder of
deeds, Ed Bruck; prosecuting at
torney, Rex. V. Mcpherson; county
collector J. B. Ruckert.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
TORNADO HITS
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
Several Killed and Many Hurt in
Storm in Oil Fields.

Drumright, Okla, New. 4.-Four
persons are known to have been killed.
fifty were injured, some seriously,
and many are missing, as result OF
a tornado which struck in the oil fields
just southeast of here, early tonight.
The storm came in northeasterly
direction. 1t missed the town of
Drumright. All the damage reported
was to houses and property on the oil
leases.
The known dead:
Joe Jennings.
Mrs. Joe Jennings.
14-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings.
Wilfred Dobson, Is years old.
After striking southwest of Drum
right, the tornado raised and de-
scended near Mannford, about twenty
five miles northeast of here. An oil
worker named Wall, was killed Oh an
oil lease near Mannford.
Several automobiles filled with
physicians left at once for the storm
total darkness which covered the oil
area from here and Oilton The
field as result of the destruction of
electric lighting equipment IS hinder
ing the work of rescue parUles.
More than thirty houses of oil
workers on the Roxana, Prairie, Pure
and Gypsy leases were wrecked and
oil rigs and pumping machinery
strewn about four miles.
The Jennings family was living on
the Roxana lease. No trace of their
house has been found. Their bodies
were picked up a quarter of a mile
away.
A heavy downpour set in immedi-
ately after the tornado passed, and
is continuing adding to the difficulty
of bringing in the injured.
Two of the injured were identified
as Frank Hurst and Mrs. Fannie
Hurst, both of whom lived in gro
Gerry store on the Roxana lease where
the storm first struck.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
ROCKY COMFORT

Rev. G. w. Ellis of Stella preached
at the Methodist church Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mrs. Della Patterson and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schell of
near Stark City few days last week.
Earl Montgomery was Neosho
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Love and son,
Homer, of Oronogo visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Miss Leon Hounshell united with
the Methodist church and was bap-
tized Sunday afternoon by Rev. G. w.
Ellis, pastor of the church.
Charles Lamberson and Willie
Brown were in Neosho on business
Saturday.
A. j. Kistler of Stella visited mis-
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Galley, here
Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
WOLF ITEMS
seniority

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Shaw of Purdy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer Sun
day.
Roy Ash and family visited Ma;
Anderson and family Sunday.
Mrs. George Caldwell and Eiva
Bauer called on Mrs. VIVA and Mary
]. Pruitt Thursday morning.
The Wheeler Farm club met at the
Wolf school house Thursday nigh. A
large crowd was in attendance. The
regular business session was held
The rest of the evening was sp!lt
with masquerade party which was
much enjoyed by all. Miss Retta
Wear of Orange received the prize for
not being identified. The dialogue
"Our Lysander" is to be played next
Thursday night at the Wheeler school
house. Everybody welcome.
Nathan Pruitt visited his brother,
Sid Pruitt, and family at Hoberg
Thursday.
Nathan Pruitt and Mrs. Mary j.
Pruitt were shopping in Verona Sat-
urday evening.
Loren Bandy and Herman Lehde
called OH Nathan Pruitt Sunday.
The road boss and neighbors are
working the road south from Wolf
farm.
Mrs. John Bandy was greatly sur
prised Sunday. She went to Eben-
ezer to church and when she came
home her neighbors and friends had
gathered at her home and made a
table that reached across the kitchen
and filled it with good things to eat
celebrating her 51st birthday. All
gathered around the table and ate to
their hearts content. The rest of the
evening was spent in taking pictures
and having a good social time. The
table was set again and supper was
eaten. All departed at late hour
Some going to church and some 60
ing home, wishing Mrs. Bandy many
more such happy birthdays. Those
present were Mrs. Bandys sister Mrs.
Sarah Morrison and daughter Lois of
Guthrie, Okla, Loren Bandy and
family, Tom Benbrooks and family,
Emery Benbrooks and family, Arthur
Peterson and family, Martin Peterson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Pruitt, Mrs. Mary J. Pruitt, Mrs.
Susie Benbrooks, John Bandy and
family.
Woodson Ware and family of
Springfield and Miss Reta Ware of
Orange were the week end guests of
Homer Wilks and family.
NJ -,
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
DENSON'S STUDIO
BOYS COMMUNITY CLUB

The Bellview Boys Community
Club held their first meeting of the
season last Friday evening. The en-
tertainment was good, consisting of
dialogues and a short debate. The
question was: "Resolved, that the
United States Government Should
Adopt the Soldier Bonus Bill" The
decision was two for the negative and
one for the affirmative
The date for the next program will
be announced later.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
SOUTH CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Goodnight and
daughter, Miss Norine, were shop
ping in Monett Saturday.
Don Withers, who is attending
Teachers College at Springfield, spent
the weekend with home folks.
The bridge chat has been recently
constructed on the west Purdy and
Monet road is now finished. The
farmers and commissioners of Purdy
District wish to express their appreci-
alton and thanks to the Monett citi-
zens and business men for their liber-
al donations. This certainly speaks
well for Monett men, to willingly help
Lift we farmers out of the mud.
Talbert school is progressing nicely
with Miss Gladys Meador as teacher.
Mt. Pisgah Sunday school was well
attended Sunday. The general ques-
tions are ~ Who slept on an iron
bedstead in the Bible days? (2) How
many wives did Solomon have?
There were no services at New
Salem Sunday as our pastor, Rev.
Erickson is at Clinton helping in a
revival meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Rhea Sunday.
Subscribe for the Monett Times and
get the news.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10

Webb City tangles with Monet on
Armistice Day on the Monett grid
iron. Webb City has good team
this year and it is expected that the
game will be interesting from the
kickoff to the final whistle Coach
Warren has made some changes in the
lineup. This has made better work
ing team, as is shown by the Neosho
game.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
A. F. & A. NJ. ELECTS OFFICERS

Monet Lodge No. 129 A. F. & A.
NJ. held their regular meeting Friday
evening, November at the Masonic
hall and after transacttng business
matters elected officers for the en-
suing year. The elected officers
were as follows: Melvin L. Lane,
worshipful master; Harold P, Gleaves
senior warden; Harry C. Fleming,
junior warden; o. Barker, treasurer;
F. NJ. Shriver, secretary. Mr.. Solo
mon, the outgoing secretary has held
the office for the past twenty-one
years and discharged the duties with
credit.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
BONUS ASSURED

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE sue
cess of the Kansas adjusted compen-
sation measure appeared assured to-
night on the face of incomplete and
unofficial returns, from 40 counties
out of 1O5 in the state. A ratio of
nearly to 1, taken early in the tabu-
lation, was maintained as the returns
continued to flow in.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10

Edgar McMahan will leave Thurs
day for Chicago, where he will enter
the Coyna Technical School. He will
also be a member Of the Athletic AS
sociation of the school. Mr.. McMahan
made fine record in athletics in Mo-
nett high school.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Rogers, Ark, Nov. 6.-Tom P.
Morgan and Jay B. Iden returned
from Chicago this morning where
they had been attending . meeting Of
writers and advertising men with the
editors of the various Curtis publica-
tions
The Monett times., 1922-11-10
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

We, the undersigned land owners OF
Lawrence county, prohibit hunting or
trespassing on our farms and person
50 doing will be prosecuted at the full
extent of the law.
James Doyle, Sr.
Frank Cox. dO6t2Wtl~ :
The Monett times., 1922-11-10

There is little correction in the ac-
count of the Monet -Neosho game of
last Friday. The score should read
20 to 6. The referee ruled that a
touchback was scored by Neosho in
stead of safety. The decision was
made that way because the ball touch
ed a Neosho player last.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10

DR.. A. Jones, Of Monett and DR..
Lowe, of Springfield, performed a
Caesarean operation upon Mrs. Louis
Mariton, at Burge Hospital in SPRING
field, Monday. She and the baby are
getting along splendidly.
The Monett times., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Copeland of
Lynndyl, Utah, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Copeland's parents, DR.. and
MBs. Carlos Copeland, departed Tues
day morning for their home and en-
route will visit Mrs. Copeland's mo-
ther in Nebraska.