davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09

Caraway, j. D. Petty, w. J. Vance
Il. o. Gully, /. J Livingston. NJ. :.
Lewis, r. M. Milling, j. A. Walton,
Hugh Mason, j. A. Milling, r. b.
Vance. j. J Cooper, H. Y. Graham,
Q. @. Roberts, Irwin o. Smith, j. A..
Webb Sr, G. t. White. B. A. Luke,
X. M, Alexander, l.. NJ Chauney. G..
w. Atkinson, j. h. Huston, III. q.
Crawford, IL. E. Holder. Hugh
Rivers, j. p. Coats, j. Il. Eldridge,
w. A. Richardson, G. }. James, N. $
Eldridge, NJ. M. SavaH, J. F. Hous.
ton, j A. Smith and j. NJ. McCraw.
We Feel that we are accomplis h.
ing great task for the cotton
grower and are making great pro-
gress In the few communities where
we have visited and discussed this
work with the people. We feel that
when the cloud of dust and smoke
shall have passed Neshoha County
viii hold her part In this great
ulOfcIueuU.
Every member and person inter
eSted in the Cooperative Marketing
of cotton in Neshoba and adjoining
Counties In Miss are requested to
come and be with Us on the 11th OF
Nov and hear this Cotton Market
ing System discussed fully.
On Saturday Nov. 11th after the
meeting held in the Court House at
O'Clock we will also discuss plans
for Victory Clean Up Week" and
will appoint leaders and members
in each community of the county to
h"lp explain this work to every cot
ton grower in the county and give
them an opportunity to line up with
the greatest movement that the
Miss. Farmer has ever had.
BY member OF Neshoba County
Farm Bureau
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
SELLS $25, ,ooo, 900 PLANT
FOR ALMOST. A SONG
shipyard At Pascasoula Brings $780,
ooo-Pascasoula Citizens Were
the Purchasers.

Pascagoula.-The final chapter in
the history of the International Ship
building company, which was erected
during the war at an estimate cost OF
$25,O00,O00 to build ships for Italy,
was written with the conclusion of a
hree-day auction sale.
Everything was sold except three
steel hulls and the sale brought
around 100000. The total original
cost to the company of the material
etc., sold to the auction, is over $12,-
600. Spectators will reap more than
Q harvest.
The shipyard city, containing $50
homes, modern in every respect with
waterworks, electric light and fire pro-
lection systems, and the shipyard site
was sold to a group of Pascagoula cit.
izens for $1,000. The city OF Pasca-
goula has made arrangements to take
over the waterworks and electric sys
TENS.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Suspects Arson.

Brookhaven.-Rupert Storm, who re.
sides on his farm northeast of Brook
haven, lost his large new barn by fire,
the second loss Of the kind he has suf.
fered within five months. The first
barn was burned after being filled
with the June crop of oats. The fires
are believed to be the work OF incen-
diaries, and Giants bloodhounds. which
were brought here from Crystal
Springs, trailed horse and buggy
track for some distance, then lost the
scent
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
To Improve oxford Church.

Oxford.-Extensive repairs and dec
orations are planned for the Baptist
church here. Money for the work will
be raised Immediately among the Bap-
tist congregation. The remodeling
will include new electrical fixtures,
new seat cushions, new carpets, paint
ing and plastering.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09

Marked Great Railroads Completion.
The last spike, thus completing the
building of the Canadian Pacific rail.
way, was driven November Z. 1885.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
TUFTS Pills

The first dose astonishes the invalid.
giving immediate relief. regulating
bowels and digestive organs. inducing
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Council To Meet.

Crystal Springs.-The northern SEQ
tion of the Older Girls Christian coun.
Gil will meet In Yazoo City, Miss, No.
vember 10 to IL. This meeting is made
up Of delegates from both Girls Hi
and Girl Reserve clubs. The Girl Re-
serve club Of the local high school will
send several delegates.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Need Another Teacher.

Eupora, The board OF trustees Of
the Webster County Agricultural high
school has ordered a new teacher add
ed to the faculty Of the school. This
action was necessary on account OF
the extra large attendance In the gram.
far school.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Bio websterl Cotton Crop.

Eupora.-Practically all of the cot.
ton in Webster county has been gath
cred. The farmers are beginning their
fall plowing and planting. The market
for cotton has been very good and
more than an average crop has been
made and gathered.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
LsfIors Not Affected.

Greenwood. .-Leflore county schools
will not be affected by the ruling OF
the supreme court in the revenue agent
case, in which the initiative amend
nent to the constitution was held
void. according to Z statement made
this week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
Better School Week.

Ripley--Prof. John u. Pearcs, super
fntendent OF education. has Just an.
nounced that Better School week Will
be observed the second week In No.
yamber In this county.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-09
| COOP DIeEsTIoN
HOW'S THIS7

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ssts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
MADISON FOLK
FOR "CLEAN-UP" PLAN

AIRS. Mary z. Wright was elected
vice-president Of the Madison Neigh
borhood Association to succeed Mrs
W. A. Brookmire. resigned, at a
meeting OF the association held last
night at Mrs Wright's home, 207
Washington street. Among other
business. the weeks activities we're
discussed.
cleanup Week" will he observ-
ed by the boys basketball team OF
Madison Neighborhood Association.
They will do their share by cleaning
up the Madison building.
Repairs on the building which the
association has been planning for
some months will be gotten under
way shortly, since $500 has already
been raised for the building fund
and the FIVE hundred. euchre and
dance 10 be given on the twentieth
OF the month. Is expected to net the
lucking $500. John McNabh, chair
man OF the building committee, will
report on estimates OF the contem-
plated repairs next week.
The following program for Arhor
and Bird Day will be given al the
playground on the morning Of April
7. 10 a. m:
Games for the little children
1890: story hour In charge Of Mise
Adelaide Shippers, principal OF
school No. 3; IL, tree planting and
speeches: 11.sO, girls volley ball
game.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
ARBoR DAY SUGGESTION.

Professor David A. Ward, super
intendent OF the public schools. has
sent letters TO the principals OF the
schools recommending the reading
OF Henry Van Dykes salute TO the
Trees" on Arbor Day. A copy OF the
poem was enclosed in each letter.
Governor Denney has designated
Friday. April Z, as Arbor and Bird
Day" DR.. Wards letter states. The
purpose OF the occasion is to impress
upon the children the Importance OF
conservation OF trees and birds, and
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

In the throng that packed the side
walks tightly Paul and Bobby SUIT
ton were ahead. breaking path
way. Norma. talking rapidly to
poiiy behind. Someone hailed SUIT
ton--a youth both he and Paul
knew.
"Just saw friend o. yours" he
dubbed. "Old Barray-with a swell
dame. tool" He kissed his punched
fingers and blew ecstatically toward
heaven TO indicate his appreciation
OF the dame Bound for Simon's,
no less. Gosh. wouldn't Barray pick
a place like that tonight-gee whizl'
why. what sort OF place is it2'
asked Sutton. innocently. As he
spoke the girls pushed up and stood
listening. Polly had not heard the
mention OF Barray's name.
"Oh. it's a place whore a bunch
OF wild boys-sort OF silk-stocking
apaches-get together and swap
yarns. Some of them have mixed
up a bit with artist crowds, and like
to pose as being cultured. once in
a while they break out IN the OLD
time apache dances with their girls,
ike you see in vaudeville. Most
lines guess they're harmless
enough. but tonight they'll be III up
and some OF the ugly ones-well, /
wouldn't like to answer for EN-
"Oh, do let's gol I'd rather go
there than enywhere else Polly
looked from Paul to sutton eagerly.
To her dismay. Paul stared back
unsmilingly. as II she had made
some vulgar faux pas. He didn't
know she had missed the remarks
about Barray. And he marveled at
here lack OF taste. Here they
were. trying to forget their wretched
quarrel over Barray, and she pro
posing that they 90 TO the place
where Barray wasl How could she
want to see him7 II was preposter-
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Polly and Pdul-and Paris
BY ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LXVIII-The Storm Breaks

tous. -. Her perverseness amazed
him.
IT'S too far. Besides, I wouldn't
cross the street to see a hole like
that" Paurs tone was sharp.
"Oh. I say" put in sutton amiably'
'it can't be so very bad. Suppose
we do 60. what?" He wanted to
please Polly.
Norma saw that his innocence Of
the situation was leading to trouble.
Getting him aside for a moment
would give Paul and Polly time to
get their ship into smooth waters
again.
But the storm that had been
brewing was not TO be averted. il
had 70 come slowly. held back by the
friendly little winds that kept blow
ing against It. diverted temporarily
by this and that, but now it
broke.
1T doesn't seem 70 matter what
want" Polly's words came slowly,
like the first big drops that precede
the downpour. you dismiss me
without consideration. The place is
too far. is it-and you wouldn't
cross the street to go TO IT, Not even
II I want to go to itl You have no
thought for anyone but yourselfw
BE careful what you're saying,
Polly. While we're on the subject
OF other peoples rights suppose you
give thought 10 what Norma and
sutton will think OF us, quarreling
here on corner in the midst Of
Polly drew in her breath sharply.
her breast heaved, her round chin
quivered.
"Oh I've had enough OF this /
won't stand III" And with an in
articulate little sound half choke.
half sob. she turned like fash,
darted into the crowd, and was lost
10 sight.
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
to
$4.95
rSEs Q5<A q5
Special Main Floor Yards Goods Section
- nSunSh ha.Wmhns -&nrEb Etc

An extraordinary value is this soutache Braid;
10 yards to the piece and regular 35c value, In all
shades offered at Anniversary price, two pieces
Tor ......... .+.......... .4fo
36-nch All-woo Henrietta. Wonderful values.
Suitable for Dresses, Waists and Chldrens
Dresses, etc. in pink tan, red navy and rose.
1000 yards OF high-lustre good quality Cotton
Poplin, in all the wanted shades 27 and S6 inches
wide. Anniversary price .............. 44c yard
Fancy Voiles; 36 inches wide Plain Chiffon
Voiles, As inches wide all shades in SILK and
Cotton Pongee. Anniversary price 800. 44c yard
Fancy Kmono Sks-Pain-c -colored Ratina
plain shades, in Ratinespuns. Suungs and Dolly
Warden. Anniversary price. 44c yard
44c yard
All shades in solsette As inch White Organ
die. silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 40 inches
wide, and Black and White Boomer Satne. An
niverssry price ......................4 .44c yard
These four above items regular values up
to S1.OO yard and offered very special
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

Regular $3.50 Black Messallne, Of wonderful
quality; S6 inches wide Todays wholesale price
Is a great deal more than what we ask. Ami
versary price ...................... .Sl.OO yard
12-monnie grade Pongee, with lustre and spe-
cia good quality; bamboo shade. Anniversary
price ............. ................ St.OO yard
Regular 5000 white Satin de Luxe; S6 inches
wide, for the bride suitable for dresses waists
underwear etc. Anniversary price. ....... St.25
Regular $3.50 Crepe Meteor and Crepe Back
Satin 40 inches wide. The very thing for your
Easter costume Anniversary price, S2.44 yard
Regular 75c Fibre SILK shrting; 80 inches
wide Fine. neat designs 25 patterns and colors
TO select from. Anniversary price. 4fc yard
Fine quality, 4O-inch White Cotton Voile Very
specially marked. Anniversary price yards
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

Here is an extraordinary value and IL Will re-
quire your inspection to really be appreciated.
silk and Cotton 'Tanetex and sold exclusively by
Crosby & Hill Co. SO inches wide. Suitable for
dresses waists, underwear etc. Anniversary
price 44c ward
Regular 75c new Spring Veilings, the kind
you'll want for that Easter costume Anniversary
price SIC ydIu
are very beautiful. Anniversary price, 44c yard
Spanish Radiums and Allover Flouncings, in
black. brown, navy, periwinkle and white An
nlNefSdly price N~stt Ndlu
27-inch Navy and Black Sport Flannels Very
splendid values. Anniversary price .44c yard
120 yards OF Al-wool Tweeds. salt and pepper
effects; three patterns. Splendid value for
skirts suits and children's wear. Anniversary
price Observation-Disclosures. csc yard
Half-woo Tricotine. In cream color only and
only about 40 yards left. Fine for sport skirta
and children's wear. Anniversary price. 40
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

to further love OF nature. hope
you will give due consideration and
recognition to the day by planning
programs for your schools.
These programs might include
singing, recitations and reading Of
any appropriate selections which, you
or your teachers might plan 20 intro
duce."
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
!:
::s:3.s8
ront

Regular 50 so all-silk White Crepe de Chine,
for spring brides, confirmation dresses under
wear, etc 40 inches wide A real anniversary
snecial ... ..................Sf yard
Our entire stock. .of Satin de Luxe and beauti-
ful quality Tafeta;N 36 inches wide. in every
spring shade; $500 value. Anniversary
price ........... Observation-Disclosures .S144 yard
Regular $500 values In handsome Black
Duchess Satin 36 inches wide wonderful
quality. Anniversary price ......... St.if yard
Exquisite White shantung; 80 inches wide.
for sport wear, dresses, shirts, suits etc Ami
versary price ................... .Sl2o yard
Just think Of that wonderful offer. Regular
50 90 Canton Crepe 40 inches wide, in tan. black.
brown, grey and white only. Anniversary
Regular 81 90 36-inch White China SILK Suit
able for waists Innings, etc. Anniversary price,
soc yard
Ma.n Eloor
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
ELAsrIcs AS coRsErs.

LEICESTER. Eng. Elastic band
manufacturers here are turning out
special elastics for women to take
the place of corsets. Demand for
this now form Of stay has been
growing fast. they say.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
What Has Made This Store--- Crosby & Hill Co.---c
Wonderful Success? Forty-four Years of Honest Mer
chandising With the Wilmington People and All IT.
Ou1tLaying Districts

ande a possible
sndb willie
and
threshold our FOy-hfh Year and know our. %
cspbeth the
will by
benefit Crosby Hill Celebration
that this aSprngF the word
full o
unusually everybody
the xhrdnsy
fac tha this is a den p
of atpnces
the shomwe
d'wllsm smom ito agoody sum il the
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
MOVF nv TXCHANCINC.

ADDLEsTONE, Eng.-Four resi-
dents OF Addlestone wanted to move
but there was no place for rent
They exchanged homes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Pyramid DispeIs
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching.
bleeding, protruding piles or hem
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
GIRDLE CORD ffC

Regular Csc a yard. is this
exquisite silk Girdle Cord, in
navy and black, offered at
this special price.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

TRIMMINGS 44c

Regular soc to 75c values,
in handsome Rosebud Dress
Trimmings for evening wear.
underwear, bags, etc.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
TOMORROW Viii Start Our
44th Anniversary Celebration
NeW Easter Hats Offered
at Anniversary Prices
Very Stylish Modes

Very special for tomor-
rows selling, are these beau
tiful rolled brim Sport Hats.
in all colors, the very best
hat you'll want for sport
wear. Our anniversary cele-
bration makes this price pos
sible.
Here is an opportunity to
secure a handsome Sailor
Hat at S3.0S, and what are
more stylish for every day
wear than one OF these ex-
quisite Sailors. Beautiful
styles. plain colors and
handsome combinations at
S3.gs.
Here are the beautifully
trimmed Easter Hats for
every woman and miss and
you'll surely and a large as
sortment here to match any
spring or Easter costume. in
all the wanted Easter colors,
styles and shapes.
Second Floor, Fl
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
VAL LACE .... 44c

Two pieces of beautiful
Val. Lace, having 6 yards to
the piece, in wonderful as
sortment offered at two
pieces for 44c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Smart Styles, Yet Service
able Are These Shoes
At Anniversary Prices

Boys and Girls Nature
Shape Tan and Patent, ,
Leather Oxfords ands
Pumps. Genuine Good
year welted soles. Won
derful values. Prices rang
ing from
Women's and Growing
Girls stylish Patent
Leather. one-strap. fiat
rubber heel Mary Jane
Pumps. Genuine Good
year welted soles. Ami
versary price.
Here are the very new
est in Easter Pumps for
women. Patent leather,
and gray suede comblns-
tion Pumps. Cuban, Baby
Louis and low, fiat heels.
Priced special during our
anniversary at
Downstairs Store. s
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
c1RD1Es ........ 44c

Regular 75c and 81 hand
some novelty wool beaded
Girdles. Beautiful shades.
our anniversary makes this
price possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
with County Clerk Lee NJ. satter.
field for recording yesterday:
Sam R. Nuzum to Thomas s..
Neptune a parcel Of land in the
Eighth ward of the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration $1,4OO.
Monongahela Securities Com
pany to the Consolidation Coal
the Pittsburgh vein of
coal underlying a tract Of land in
Paw Paw district. Consideration
$1S7,2SS as. >.
L. A. Gather and wife to David
s.. Lowe, n parcel of land on the
Tygart's Valley river. Considera-
ton $3.50.
Carroll Currey, wife ct al to Tho
First National Banl; Of Mopougsh
the two thirds intarest IN a parcel
Of land IN the town OF Monongah.
Consideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

"a IL Win the shinnston elasi
Ngne 8 nIiginai nasn y
ME eds hase nm d psrfae se6ts
N atteqdanees Messrs Grayonlds
and Raymond ma the best SHOW
Ing missing but two sessions.
Since Joe Chick has 10 nei the
class, he has been attending regd.
larry and Westnioreland has dona
likewise since he became connect
ed With the class on September
18th.
Class members are from Owinss,
GYPSY, Enterprise. Niropa, Hutch
:nson, Blngamon and shinnston.
The members who attended from
the owtnes section make the trip.
by auto.
Shlnnston class has one OF the.
best meeting places OF any class
in the region with the possible ex-
certion Of ClarkSburg. The school
board has kindly aided In tho
work The room is especially well
heated and lighted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
SHNNST0NG[ASS
D0EsF!NE WORK
Probably Best Mining Ex-
tension School for .
Home Work

sHtNNsToN, Jaa. 27.-Ten
coal company officials are number
ed in the membership ofethe min.
ing extension class at Shinnston!
This really Is one Of the best class,
es In Northern West Virginia from
the view point Of turning In high
class work. It can be safeiy stated
THAT mliy ninety five per cent OF
1.-THE members turn 81 home work
books and the type OF the work
Fsubmitted is very good. For In
stance at the session on Thursday
night there we're II out Of t6 IS
tho members in attendance. that
turned IN home work.
Stress Is laid on the importanes
Of the aome work. It Is the Slant
on the work that can only be sue:
cesstully by each member trying
his utmost to work out In the
problems Of the lesson he has Just
been taught and naturally II is the
means Of ascertaining Just what
each member is getting out OF the
course.
Officials OF coal companies en-
rolled in the class include: E. B..
Courtney, Gypsy. Consolidation.
Coal Co, c.. H. Higlnbotham,
Shinnston, Consolidation Coal Co.,
Luke Murray, Hutchinson, Consol-
idation Coal Co.; Charles R. Mar:
tin, Bingamon, Marion Gas Coal
fCo.; Ira Culp, shinnston, oakpolnt
Coal Co.; and G. q. Burkey, Wor:
Ellington, Connellsville & Fair:
mont Coal Co.. all OF whom are
super;;ntendents. Mine foremen en-:
rolled consist OF j. o. Greynolds,
Viropa, Consolidation Coal Co.;
T. j. Westmoreland, owings, vir!-
ginia- Maryland Coal Co., and John
X. Walters, Owings, Consolidation
local Co., while John Conner, Hut.
Crimson, Consolidation Coal Co., Is
an assistant mine foreman. !.
The spirit prevailing in the class
lis very excellent and while 1t was
one Of the most difficult classes 70
organize II is succeeding very well
since every member has been plug;
ging for the class and new mem.
bers. While every member has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

done Ids part. Messrs. Courtney
Higiuhotham and aIurFtSi Elye
been Especially tis
started With member 81
sSeptefnber 9, ineettng insthas rad
ed ehppl building. Several months
.agpthe sc.euce department ie
.Shhnstnl high school was secnred
and since that time the sessions
have been held there. The original
ten members were; J.. D. Grey
,ol1E Darrills Raymond, n. ". Col.
Ill, John CustAlac, who at one
ting was a. district Organizer for
the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea; STEVE Czech q. H. Higin.
botham, John Conner, j. G. Lock-
ard; F. B Harrison and r.: B..
Courtney. Since that tine two or
the original members have quit
the class, r. W. Collins. virnoa,
ana5F B. Harrison, Lumherpor!.
Rsrgonnel of the class at the
present time Is as follows: j. o.
.Gseynolds, WFopa; Darrell Hay
mpnd, Y'ropa; John Custalac, ow.
ings steTe Czech. 0wings; q. H:
.Histnbotham, Shinnston; John
Gofhars. Owings; J. G. Loekard.
ewings; 3. B. Courtney, Gypsy;
T. y. Westmoreland, Shsnnston;
John K. Walters, 0wings; L. r..
Sandy, owings; O. l.. Mcdonald,
shtnnston: Ira Clup. Shinnston:
George Tarleto4s Vlropa; r. q.
Calvin. owings; Luke Murray,
Hutchlrkon; @. F. Bradley, Hut.
crimson: H. F. Riggs. Enterprise;
J. p. Burkey. Worthington; Joe
CHICK, owings and q. R. Martin,
Bihgamcn. Two men have with
drawn, Arley NJ. Garrison, .0w.
iings, and E. B. Martin Lumbcr-
port. Two Of the members Of tho
class Messrs. Burkey and G.: r.
Martin were formerly members o.
the Fairmont class but later sign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
a visit with relatives in the coun
trV ear heresN :.

a visit with relatives in the coun
try near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Amos md
Miss Lucy Amos. OF Baxter, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Prickett on last Sunday.
Mike Carroll has returned from
a several days business visit in
New York.
Mrs. Percy Michael returned 10
her home in Cumberland the first
OF the week after a visit with rela,
ltiyes here and in Fairmont.
Ruth Hamrlck has been quite
sick tho past few days and Is sui.
fering from IN attack OF %tonsilitis.
Mrs. h. s, Google is spending }
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clevenger at Hoult, and
is also attending the revival ser.
vices which are in progress under
the direction Of Rev, Ernest Wilcs.
John Edgar Phillips has returned
to school after being out several
days on account OF illness.
E. N. Holland, Of Little Falls,
and Elery Barker, of Georgetown,
were guests Of their niece. Miss
Elizabeth Barker, on Tuesday OF
this week.
Will Floyd, OF Radcliffe station,
was the guest OF his daughter. Mrs,
Pearl Delarco. yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Wilfong, OF Fairmor,t,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Maud Yost, one day this week.
Mrs.. a. H. Reeves and Mrs. G. NJ.
Hawkins of Fairmont, were gua;tS
Of their brother, John R. Hawkins
on last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Thorn, Of Baxter,
was tho guest Of. friends here re-
Gently.
Miss Lucretia Baker, OF Fair!
mont, spent Wednesday with IRIS.
William Thompson.
Pearl Huffman was a business
visitor at Fatrmont yesterday.
"..Ha"