davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

FOR SALD-Motorcycle Side car; U.s.
ed Ford Truck; 1920 Baby Over
land.-Peterson Bros. Garage. 23-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-24

TOLEDO LODGE NO. 1903, J. o. on
meets every Wednesday evening.
Brothers always Welcome.
n. w. JACKSON, N. G.
Carl GiIdersleeve, Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
H. Tinker bob1k H1
alsKL vi
k&&4g@S. hCarlyseA Holcsomb -@G4STs1
A NOSE LIKE TINS BUT NOT
so LONG

liza .-E1 -at. IL .7 a.a. .L#g~S. .r-HH aEr.tf#E LaGt
1T is all, so very interesting" said
Tinker Bob. the King Of the Forest.
to Silky. the silly monkey. that I Will
be sorry sto@leaye this place. But YOU
know yourself that Red Robin and
Johnny Blue Bird will soon return
from the Land OF. the South and i;
Will haveSto be in the forest to greet
or lhey viii be disappoihtsd:.1s
Tinker Fob was thinking about rer
to the Great FNorest%apf The
Home Land again. He could not"help
but think Of it sometimes for many OF
his friends were in the forest and he.
had left Chief Porky and Major, Polo
Cat in charge while he visited the
jungles.
for he was seeing things that he had.
never seen before. 20 King, I will do
as you say but I want to seetsome
more of the forest - ~
The little elephant, Tim, heard
Tinker talking about going back1t
the Home Land again, and he began.
to cry. Il don't wan you to go,aHay:
and leave me n more" andtthere;
were big tears standing in his eyes!
vi have had the best time of#1nry life
since you come and | don't want YOU
to go away. Como over here and T
will show where a fellow lives who,
never goe out in the day tisae I
know | can findN him for I have seen.
him before. We may catch him
sleeping, for he gets so tired. work
ing at night that he sleeps all the day
through" .
1t, was Tins desire to turn. Tinker.
B6b's mind from the thought of leav-
ing. Tinker started away with him
anyway for he knew it would@b be. in
teresting. who is this Jungle dwell
Ter you know SO well@ he asked.>
II will show you a fellow who has
a nose that looks like my trunk. but 1T
is not nearly SO long. And he has a
stub of q. tail. but he is q better swim
mer than I am. He just goes into the
water and stays there for hoursaat a
time. L never did see a creature lii
the .jungles who could hold hiss!breath:
SO long at once" VIZ s. Z
Truly the King did forget fora mos
ment the thought Of going back to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Chapter D. P. z. o. Sisterhood,
#ill meet Monday evening with Mrs:
l.. c. Harrington. 4l4 Fourth ave.
Miss Medora Knox win be the assist
ing hostess. The program will in
T. E. @. Record.
A regular meeting of Acacia chap
ter. No. e. o. e.. S. will be held in the
Masonic temple Tuesday evening,
March Fl. beginning at 1870 o'clock.
There will be initiation and a social
+ 800 VIZ roro-' IT." nrntinr, Signed.
Lotta Randall, w. NJ; Maudo NJ.
Adams. secretary.
Mrs. George Rystop will entertain
the members of the W. C. r. U. in. her
home, 81 Cottonwood street, Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large Mt
tendance is desired and each woman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

One can be as gay as the spirit
loves one to his season even in the
matter of coats. Here IS a pretty
style which comes in navy, tan rein
deer, sorrento blue and mohawk red.
The coat is made of a lovely soft
material called Shawsheen. Its only
trimming is a bit Of stitching in self
tones at the collar, side panels and
sleeve points.
The front of the coat may be worn
tuxedo style or buttoned across as it
is in the photograph. A variation of
the cape sleeve. a stand-up collar and a
shoe-string belt are interesting feat
ures Of this model. A silk faille hat
with wooden bead trimming worn with
this coat completes an afternoon or
street costume.
The coat is lined throughout with
brilliant crepe de chine in contrasting
eelors except when the coal itself is
Of a brilliant shade and then the lin
ing matches or is some gray tone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
District President
OF Kappa Alpha Theta !
Ia Marry Wednesday

A college wedding of interest local
" will take place on "Wednesday when.
Miss Margaret Mumford and Prof. M
Gordon Nealc, both members of the
faculty of the University OF Mime
sofa, will be married,
The ceremony will take place ut
high noon at the homo of Miss Mum
ford's parents. DeanNand Mrs. Fred
erick Blackman Munford, in Colum-
bia, Missouri. Her sister, Miss Doro-
thy Munford. a. member of the faculty
OF the Missouri university, will be
maid Of honor. Both Miss Munford
and Professor Neale arc graduates or
the University Of Missouri.
Miss Munford is the district presi-
dent OF the Kappa Alpha Theta sor-
GRITTY. and has been IL guest of Alpha
Pi chapter Of Kappa Alpha Theta
here a number of times.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.. Finch, 15S
Reeves will leave this evening
for Bemidii where they will make
their home.
Miss Agnes Hassell and Mrs. L. II.
Murphy gave a bridge luncheon in
the nome of Mrs. Murphy, 511 South
Fifth street, on Saturday noon, the
affair being in compliment to Miss
Madeline Turner, who will be mar
ried just after Easter. Lavender
sweetpeas and hyacinths were used
on the tables which numbered three.
Mrs. C. NJ. Vuckel won the honors at
bridge.
Mrs w. II. Ryan returned to Min
ncapolis at noon today. and she was
accompanied there by her sister, Miss
Josephine Sullivan. They will stop
for q s~hort\timc at Brainerd. Mimi,
on their way. Mrs. Ryan accom-
oanied the remains of her late nus,
oand to Grand Forks where funeral
services and burial took place about
ten days age
Mr.. and Mrs: j.. IT. Borden, 426
South Fifth street, left on Sunday
noon for st. Paul, where they will
spend some time with relatives.
X * X
Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell, 405 South
Sixth street, left for the T'Fin Cities
on. Sunday noon. to spend a\short
time with friends.
Mias Matilda Holmquist, federal
nurse who is stationed in Grand
Forks, has returned from Fargo
where h was called in connection
with her duties here.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bridgeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. severson and sMr. and Mrs. Guy
Ireland made up a house party and
spent several days at the home of Mr..
Bridgeman's father. Henry Bridge
man in Duluth. while attending the
Rotary convention there. They re-
turned this morning, with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Ireland; who went from
Duluth to spend two or three weeks
with her sister in Chicago.
X X X
Dr.. and Mrs. II. TT. Healy. who at
tended the Rotary convention in Du-
luth last week went from there to st.
Paul where they will be the guests of
relatives until the end Of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
WOAIEN'S
o. X. T LII {.
Is SLOW TO
ADMIT WOMEN TO BAR

In England they are just getting
ready to "call women to the har."
but in this country as far back as the
middle eighties Philadelphia was the
scene of the pioneer battle for the adj
mission of women lawyers to practice
in the courts. Mrs. Carrie Y. Kilgore
her husband. After years OF effort
one court was found hospitahle to
Mrs. KilEore. then the whole, battle.
for.the right of ewoInen to practice in
Philadelphia was won.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Mrs. John Dinnie will entertain the
Past Noble Grands association of the
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge at her
home, 302 North Fifth strcet.s.Thurr-,
day afternoon. All members. as we'll
as any visiting sisters. are invited to.
attend. 81 : y
The Women's Catholic Order .ot
Foresters will meet in the"k. C. half
Tuesday evening at 8 O'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

: .Fs.af.. - .Hst. F.. sEnHH.H' a...a rs ..-5.
the Great Forest and started on q
:swifter gait. They ,j%ourneyed through
saTthicketa and came to a swampy
place. ST Here Tim stopped q moment
and gave a .shrill whistle through his
nose: Tinker and Silky did not un-
sderstaId the whistle but they said
nothing. merely waited. Presently it
was answered. 1t seemed to come
from the middle Of the swamp. Tim
;;whistled, again and the answer came
soonersthis time.
1T. was all very peculiar to Tinker
Bob" He had heard Of no creature in
the jungles who could whistle like
that. Tim whistled again and soon.
there came into view a creature that
Tinker, Bob had never " heard of
before and, he a a s~ure-enough
snoseT%that was like Tins only it was
SO long. +.
II wonder if you know who it was
.Tomorrpw-Mn. Sammy and Mrs.
}ss Susie !Tapir. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

The Rebekah circle will hold a
meeting in the Odd Fellows hall on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
afternoon will be given owe to play
ing cards. Hostesses will be- Mrs.
Fred Redick. Mrs. F. J.. She'll and
Mrs. j. r. Hardie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

is asked to bring her apron and
thimble. Mrs. Peter Monohan is in
charge Of the program. ~ g"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
CALENDAR

l-1nnur ccm at for tie sunday
club calendar MIST he in the Lands
Of the editor Of the W0nen's Page
<of The Herald w 10 A IL Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
[WIIH%:5 y ) ] q ! dI[0l|gR| pa "a

Mary Roberts R%hinehart. probably
our best dressed best seller, stopped
saving wood at her home in Sewick-
ley. Pa, long enough to discourse on
the spring styles.
.'To be really smart this sprinE
your new clothes must be modest"
Mrs. Rhinehart said. And what fol-
lowed may cause a general boycott Of
her works by all women over thirty
or who'll admit they're over thirty.
"No woman over thirty should
wear a knee-length skirt, for the ma
ture leg is not beautiful" She con-
tinued.
Mrs. Rhinehart had just returned
from u shopping trip to New York,
Then she offered a few moro OBJ
servations:
Spring shopping is the most fas-
cinating pursuit in the world~ It
makes a woman young again.. ~.
The keynote OF this years CLOTHES
is feminityg and they are more covar-5
ling than they We're. S
Surely. the hip pads sSanda. b1latless
were asfimnodest as anything worn
during recent years. 9s
Wearing kn:ckers in the city seems
to ME tol,be an affectation, not the
ideal Of dress.
WOMEN's CHATTER I. /.
o. X. AFTER ALL ~ I.
There is a place for the woman Of
leisure. She is the new enemy Of the
political boss who is usually the. man
Of leisure. III =
Therefore. see that o use your
leisure to study political questions
and equip yourselves with facts, not
prsjudices," urges an eastern profess
cor. st'
Success in politics. rests on chatter.
Women, having leisure, can 4
plish much in an incidental, casual
way. without being absorbed in q.
definite political organization ~ :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
INTEREST TO WOMEN

@ All usws information for h womsns page Of the morning sdtnun 4
Of The Is.lA should bs = "a binds q the sdtor 4 that page before 9
asy. = =" .-I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

terest themselves in the political edu-
cation Of women. The league recent
Isl welcomed Doris. Keane as a. mem
Der, who says that she is going to do
all she can to further the gospel of
women's political Obligations among
members of her profession,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
BITS ABoUr WoMEN

ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN
Signorina. EItaliat Anita G%aribaldi..
granddaughter of the famous Italian
patriot, is the recipient Of two Italian
medals and the French war cross in
recognition Of her three years war
service.
Princess Troubetzkoy of Russia,
who fed from the ,Bolsheyists and es-
capped to, England. has been instrust-
edEwith the decoration of st. Philips
church, Buckingham Palace road,
59Londopc
Mrs. Robert L.. Gerry not only
owns a string Of race horses but IS
a regular devotee Of the sport and
never misses an opportunity of at
tending a race meet. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Mrs. Harold Lamming will read a
paper on Americas Unfinished
Task" n Mrs. J. s. Hatcher will
talk on Present Day Missions in In
dia' at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Women's Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church which
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
in the parlors of the church. Hos
tesses are to be Mrs. r. NJ. Crothers
and Mrs. j. n. Bathgate. 1t is especi-
ally urged that all members attend
this meeting, as this is the date set
for the election of officers and 1t is
also noted that all due are payable
at this time. :
Thesevwomen will entertain the
various divisions Of The Baptist La
dies Aid in their homes Wednesday
afternoon. beginning at 3 O'Clock:
First division Mrs. Theodore
kruger. $40 .Nomh Fourth street.
Second division-Mrs. V. +. John
son., Odd Fellows block.
Third division-Will not meet.
Fourth division-Mrs. Gus East.
lund. sill Chestnut strec,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
POLITICS CRGED ON,
STAGE WOMEN

Women OF the stage are urged by
Mrs. ThomasLB. Wells, secretary Of
the League on Women Voters, to in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Informal Reception
At St. Marks Church

The members Of st. Marks congre-
cation will give an informal farewell
reception in the auditorium of ssthe
church on Tuesday evening, compli-
menting Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Nelson
and family, 1920 University avenue;
who expect to leave soon to make
their home on a farm: near Glenburn,
y. D.. s..
Mr.. Nelson is secretary of the
church council. and is president of st,
Marks Brotherhood. Mrs. Nelson is
president OF the Ladies' Aid society OF
the church.
There will be a program, which has
been specially arranged. and refresh
ments will be served by the women OF
the Ladies' Aid.
Not only church members, but all
friends of the Nelson family are in
vited to attend the reception.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dinn;e. Hotel
Dacotah, returned from Duluth and
Superior on Sunday evening. They
attended the Rotary convention at
Duluth. n remained over Sunday in
Superior to be the guests of relatives
there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. March ls--Dr W J..
Bevan. membr Of the faculty %
University OF Delaware. viii have
charge OF services at 81. Thomas j.
T. Church next Sunday
Mrs. Richard Lind. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. Warner McNeal, who re-
Gently was operated on for the re-
moval Of bone from her foot. Is i'm
proving.
The baby OF Mrs. Carleton Miller.
which has been critically i'll. is re-
ported much improved
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen. who was
operated on at Johns Hopkins Hos
plial Baltimore. several weeks ago,
has returned home and although still
weak. IS slowly recovering.
Mrs Chambers. wife OF J. Kcnsey
Chambers. former postmaster OF New
ark died az her home IN Mil Creek
hundred. several miles from Newark,
yesterday.
Tn, second aunua, masque ball Of
thc Varsity club Of Dela ware Col
iose VIII Doc held IN Old College, Fri
day evening. March "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14
OWNERS
WILL Be ASKED TO
PROVIDE SCHOOL
BY Endorsing Bond Issue for
New Building In Richardson
Park District.
COMMITTEE WILL CANVASS

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park, March 1.-THE
first definite move towards recurring
new school building for this district
before the next session OF the Jegis-
laturo was taken At n meeting held In
the NJ. u. Church, last night. whom
committee was named TO secure prom
lse OF property owners TO bond them
selves for such n building. This ao-
ton was taken after Wilbur II. Jump.
of the state Bonrd Of Education, had
explained that through such n mea-
sure only could relief be obtained at
this time.
The meeting. which packed the
church. was preceded by n street
parade Of 800 school children. headed
by @. Russell Gottschall Of the Five
Points Clvica Annexation. The meet
ing was arranged by committees OF
tho Women's civic Club, the Parent
Teacher Association and the Five
Points Civic Association. q. ~. Tam
many presided ana Rev. a. W. Good
hand, pastor 81 the church, made the
Invocation.
Mr. Jump said that II was unneces-
aary TO cay that tho patrons were not
anxious for new school building.
He referred 90 the large vote polled
In the district NJ the school bond issue
election, last year. He then spoke Of
tho action ~ residents Of Stockly.
Sussex county. in erecting a school
there through a bond ISSUE made pos
sibe by tho property owners signing
the bonds. u was through such a
method. ne added. that relief could
be had at this time.
George Q. Herring. Jr.. an attorney
Of Wilmington, spoke on the question
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14
LEW ES NOTES.

Iewos, March 1a.AMr. and Mrs.
John Salmona and MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Packard OF Philadelphia came
TO Lewes. Sunday. TO attend tho fu-
neral OF his brother. Luther Salmons.
Mr.. Luther Salmons was janitor of
the Icwes school for many years. and
the school CHILDREN attended the flu
neral In body: also, the Amer
lean Mechinics. Of which order he wac
a member.
Nathaniel II. Evans Of the pilotboat
Philadelphia spent the weok tend here
with his mother. Mrs Louis +. Evans.
Mrs. Custus Atkins and daughter.
Miss Margaret, went 10 Wilmington,
Saturday, TO visit Captain Atkins Of
the L. s. $. Iris.
Clarence Bebee. formerly proprietor
Of tho Ocean House, 1.ewes Beach, &
very 81.
Dr. and Mrs. Rsland C. Payntcr OF
Georgetown We're guests OF DIR. Hiram
Il. Burton. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n. Reece Of
Wilmington were visitors in I,ewes
sunday.
Mr.. and Mre Vlnden Burton Of WI
mington were weekend guests OF Mrs
Henry Ennis.
The ladies of St. Peters p. F.. Church
will meet for sewing. tomorrow a.
Mrs. Robert Scotts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14
CHFSTTRTowN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. March = l4.-Someone
entered The garage OF Edgar NJ. Clark
on Cross street, Saturday might and
stole several new automobile tres and
4 small quantity o. money. 4 we'll
known character about town was ar
rested on suspicion, but was released
for lack Of evidence.
Julian Z. Coleman. a clerk in the
postufiiCe, has rented a house on Front
street and VIII move there the latter
part OF the month. william {. Pere-
COY. who had been employed by the
American Strawboard Company at
Winchester. Va. will return 10 town
and take the home now occupied by
Mr.. Coleman.
Growers of chrysanthemum plants
are delighted with the prospect for q
bountiful supply of plants for outdoor
growing during the coming season.
The shoots now in cold frames are do
ing finely. and growers are very much
pleased with their experiments
Chester river and tributaries are full
Of fish of all kinds and large quantities
are being taken IN nets every day
Rock and white perch are beginning 70
run freely and few herring have
I been. caught. The latter are retailing
at 80 cents dozen. while rock are
7 selling for 20 cents a pound.
Sunday was the regular monthly
/ Missionary Day at Christ NJ. i. sun
day school. and there was AN attend
ance OF 200. The collection amounted
/ 10 $50. the banner being won by J
/ Frank Wheatley's class Of young men
( who contributed sl3.07.
Thomas Bryan, VINO recently lost
his entire herd OF fine dairy cattle be-
cause OF the tuberculosis test, is re
stocking his farm with a herd Of tho
/ best cows he can purchase. Mr.. Bryan
/ has had his stables and barns
thoroughly dlsinfected and the sur
! roundings put in the most sanitary
condition He states that the diseas,
+ cost him last year more than $4,000
some Of the cows which he lost hay
/ ing cost him az much as $500 apiece
/ His entire herd OF 80 cows. with IN,
exception Of three heifers was AT
! fectcd and had to be slaughtered,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14
NEWS or A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Prompt Work by Seaford Fire.
mon Puts Out a Fire With
Very Small Loss.
TWO MEMORIAL WINDOWS

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Dover. March 1.-two more large
memorial windows were unveiled at
Peoples Christian Church. this town.
Sunday. including one To the memory
OF the late DIR. James T.. Carroll for
NOR superintendent OF education Of
Kent county. one OF the charter mem
bcrs OF Peoples Church and active
In all its affairs during his life. The
window was donated by his wife. Mrs
Georgia Carroll 81 this town. II rep
rcscnts the Rock OF Ages"
The second window was 10 the
memory ~ Mrs. Sallie A. Thilson. n
resident of this town who died some
AN or seven years ago and at her
death left substantial bcquest TO
Peoples Church. This window rep
rcscnts Christ giving the invitation
Come unto me all We that are weary
and heavy laden and viii give you
rest" l91E
The windows are on either side of
the choir platform and add greatly TO
the beauty ~ the church. The four re-
naming windows IN the main audi
forum have been taken by friends
OF the church and probably will be
unveiled on Easter Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14

Of better schools creasins the value
of real estate.
DR.. Richard Watson Cooper OF the
Service Citizens urged tho taxpayers
TO mako definite move mt once for
new school. flo suggested that
after plans had been prepared the
committce In charge should confer
with tho Delaware state School Aux
ilinry, which, no added, might lend
assistance. ms had been done at
Stockly. DIR. Cooper closed by making
n plea for the children, saying the
man without sentiment for a child
was not worthy Of life md Was un-
American.
motion wos then adopted that the
chairman name committee Of FIVE 10
confer With tho property owners reia-
tive TO bonding Themselves for a new
building. Tho committee Is as follows.
r. TO- Strickland. s. n. Tammany.
Mrs. II. ]. HUT, John II. Timer and
+. Henderson Smith.
The meeting also adopted n resoIu-
ton calling on the State Board Of
Education 10 ask the Legislature. At
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-14
NRlDcENtIIE NOTES.

Bridgevlle. March IA layton 4
owens basket and crate manufactur-
ing plant. which has been closed since
November. resumed operation this
week. The plant has been placed
under the management OF II. J. Car
mine Of NIlllsboro. with J. II. Philips
al Bridgeville "a foreman.
i. W. Carey, a farmer rear town
and a large chicken raiser. lost fifty OF
hts finest chickens at tho hands OF an
unknown thief last week.
Miss Mary Ricards entertained a; ne
Five Hundred Card Club Friday even
ing at the home Of her aunt. Mrs
Horace Sudler. The club will he en-
tortained this week at the home OF
Miss Mary Ledinham.
\ large class ~ prohstioners was
takcn IN fun membership. Sunday
morning. at Union Methodist Episco-
pal church. by the pastor. Rev. vii
liam l.. White.
Mrs. :. Harrington Messick. who
has been 81 at the homo OF her
daughter. Mrs. Harris L. Stephenson
Coatsville. Pa. Is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. sullivan
were given "A surprise party. Friday
evening at their home on Walnut
street. IN honor OF the birthday an
niVCrsary OF Mrs. Sullivan. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs John
Dimes; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Bennett; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Calhoun; Mr.
and Mrs. William II. CULLEN. Mrr
Howard Hardosty. Mrs. sherman Todd
Mrs. Ray Swain. Mr.. and Mrs. Chance
Hartzel Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bennett
MIR and Mrs. Horace Reynolds.
The road through town. which vii
connect the State Highways has beer
surveyed and will continue down MAR
nireot. A. n. Sandidge Co. % George
town. contractors for building thi
road, expect 10 start work as soon o.
ahe weather permits.
Miss Adele Gray. Is IN Philadelphia
for several weeks, a guest OF he
sister. Mrs. Lee Dodson.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and sol
Ray 81 Clayton, spent the week EN-
here with MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis.