davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

g. Ilr e.. f.. SkagGs VIII mnvr NOV Ist
70 Oue Of " VI Justices Dow houses
on Ferry street. They arr now Living
In a portion OF e +. ShanHou's house
ON upper Main street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

We nrr informed that the Baptist
Uhurch Of this place has Called a
prtache, from Tennessee, who - eA-
pertpt 20 arrive soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
PLEASANT RIDGE.

There will be a pie social at the
Pleasant Ridge school house Satur-
day night, Oct. 81, 1922. Everybody
come. 1t is for a good purpose.
49,. COMMITTEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Judge NJ. b. SPARKS continues very
Ill, lie rallied from condition last
Thursday that seemed almost hope
less, .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
.N1;e0nu|

i Miss Hattie Jones of Catlettsburg
visited Louisa friends this week.
n. d. Conley and J. b. Hughes were
in Ashland Thursday Of last week.
! Mrs. i. f. Thomas of Catlettsburg
Is the guest of Mrs. Ida X. Lackey.
Mrs. Chas. f. Skaggs visited her pa
rents in Huntington, w. Va, Tuesday.
r. Walter Dotson was in Louisa
"Wednesday on his way to Freeburn,
Ky. .
D. G. Carter and j. H. Skaggs mo-
tored to Huntington, w. Va, Thurs
! day.
I Miss Roberta Dixon has been visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dixon in Ash
! land.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Holt of Cc-
redo, W. Va, are visiting relatives
here.
W, F. Wicchers was in Louisville
this week attending the Masonic Grand
/ Lodge.
! Mrs }. J. Johnson and Mrs u. J.
t."r'h'i'. "f, N'S1''h IN Ashland FRI
dhN'
Mr. a. iToc,or r,.,,,rrni sam.
49,, ,,,,, a Nil, g., r..r.,,,.. f., 49,,
w. 'hi"'
" II. s,o,,,,r, mud Mr. >.,,u,
v,r,rI,,,n ,',,,nr,.I 49,, frn,n Astr.,,,,
,r,r,,i,,.
". - r,,,rc, ., v.,,,,,, ~. "a,
,,.,. t,.,. ,.,,...I ,hi- v,a..L - T,,,;..,,
r.I.,,yas
..,'..d 49, IIy,,,,t,,,,,,', I,h,,r,I.',, -, ~,
,.,,l 49,, ta1r
Mrs. Joe p. Miller returned Monday
r,an,.,.,ma,,ia 90
Mrs. Mona SturgeIr returned Thurs
lay from Hazard where she had been
Mrs, VIM. Saltcr and mother. Mrs.
WeIlman. OF Trad. were visitors in
'.ouisn on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] r.. Bcvins Of Burch,
W. va. we're guests This week OF Yves
lev Jordan and family.
Bert Sparks returned last Friday to
ng few DAYS here.
Mrs. q. K. Vinson aud Miss Helen
Ninson nre spending 4 FEW days shop
ping in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher ScaEEs of
Wayne W Va. were guests sunday
ut Mrs JAM" '. Land and family,
ar" "'d''In was H'', i "'si..o ~
..7'l 3" '"'"''"'' count! '''i ''''H.
~ - pl,, and ,r,,. .,.t .,,.,
.t,I.,,..,, ,,r.,r.., .,,,, ,rar,t,, ,,.,,., t.,
''' ,,~ ,t,'' ,,.,.,', ,,r..l,i,,,, %,.t.,d,
CHESTS this week Of ". r. Rowland
and family In Huntington. W. va.
Mr. and Mrs. X. =. Ninson are
quests this week Of their granddauGn-
MIR. ana MIS- -, Dc hur'N''' an" son
Wayne carey hurch''' mo'orrH 10
Huntington "o'""F an" ''S'''" w.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Major Hays ard c. f. See left last
Thursday FOR St Elmo, H., where Mr.
Hays went FOR treatment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
CUT FLOW ERS.

Roses Mrs II W. Lycan, LIST.
Dahilas--Mrs. Lizzie Frashcr, LIST;
DrH"r Christian. md.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
FOR sALE;-A

FOR sALE:-A number Of houses
and lots Some in the upper part and
some IN the lower part Of Louisa rated
from $500 To- $1,000 For prices and
terms soc H. E. BURGESS. lDutsu.
Ky. S-lS-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

one OF the children Of Ben Cooksey
ms had dlphthcria the past few days,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Born. Wednesday Oct. IS, TO DR.. and
hrs. c. B.. Walters. daughter. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20
POT FLOWE RS,

Fern Mrs. Lizzie Frash"r. LIST.
B"E"uIa-- Make Baker LIST. Jessie
May Wilson, 2nd
Weaving Mrs. Dan Frashor. LIST;
Mrr Roht. Easlry. End
Cushions Mrs. Galley Peters. Ist.
Mrs Muss Lester, End
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Mrs. Ella Hays, who was very sick
Reral weeks is able to be out.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Hattie Frances Webb has been quite
lex this week with .mumps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Elizabeth Ann SIillard is suffering
I'm broken arm. r.. r. ... .. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

Statement of the Ownership, Man
asement, Circulation, Etc, Required
by the Act of Congress of August, "a,
1912,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-20

The greatest blessings | desire,
Ar" p"ac" ana joy and love;
That / may know that I'm prepared
To enter In that homo above.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SEE u. S. LAST
IS JAP SLOGAN
Get Better Viewpoint of
America After Seeing
the Old World

WASUINGTON -- "Soo Amerl.,
LAST is the revised slogan of the
Japanese tourist.
Reports of steamship bookings
lust received horc from Toxic Iuli-
cato that the Japanese going abroad
for tho first tlmo is today reversing
tho" old order of things hv taking
r1sN'Ec to Europe and returning by
w1v Of tho United states. First
class cabins ON all Eurlpo bound
steamship limos arc booked I'm adj
Nngo until july tho reports state.
Whllr traffic on the Pacific
Hn,s - said to havo slumpcd mntc-
rally
According tp Japanoac officials.
ihlF marked increase iu tho number
of tourists going directly from .hpnu
10 Europe docs not indicate any
lalluE of in the number OF Iap-
nn'so visitors tu America II merely
means that there Is a growing ,on-
NciIon among Japanese travellers
mat u Ia bcttcr TO visit Europe nrst
Ina order thn' thoir Impressions ut
America may ho had In the HIGHT OF
a previous knowledge ur tho old
world
heretofore the usual custom for a
J'pNuono planning a world tour hls
neon to go first to san Francisco or
seattle, cross tho Uuitod Statpg hy
ran nnd embark at New York for
Liverpool or Brost, and, after do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HIDDEN UNDER
WATER OF CREEK
Two Big Stills Captured
in Mountain Home
Near Higgins
Special to gte World.

Special to he World.
M'ALESTER. April 29.--A thriller
was enacted In ~ wild setting last
week when James Dowcll. enforce
ment officer, captured c. II. Hughes
at his humble home in the noun
tains near Higgins. Okla Allowed
to go into the house, Hughes went
on through the back door and tried
TO make his escape. only after a
fusiilade of shots had been fired
and amidst the screams OF his Wife
and three children did ,.ushes drop
down behind log auu allow the
officers to take him into custody.
II Is not admitted that this Sec
tion is any more wet than other
portions OF Oklahoma but two of the
most aggressive enforcement off
GERS to be found on Uncle Sans pay
roll reside here and there Is scarcely
mornings sun but that rises upon
Il newly captured still. Moonshiners
and their mountain dew vanish in
the path of Jim Dowell. enforce
ment officer, and Crockett Lee, dep
uty United States marshal But
when asked recently II he had about
eliminated the manufacture of booze
Lee replied I'm the negative. "Wher.
ever l put one still out OF business
two more will take its place" the of
Icer replied.
Dowell says that the largest still
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
MANY EXHIBITORS
AT WORLD SHOW
Food and Grocery Stores
Have Big Representa-
ton at Exposition
OTHERS THERE, TOO
Model Apartment, Back.
ground for Mrs. Chase, TO
Be Perfectly Appointed

The model apartment IN which
,,rs Florence Austin Chase will
work when she lectures this week
w, convention hall will be an in
,Srn.tIng part of The Worlds Bet
,sr Homes Exposition and Cooking
srho0l. The three rooms OF this
sp3rtm mo are furnished by lead
inc hu ness houses of Tulsa, and
aybibt- OF articles in which all
bousavl4es are interested will be a
teatur, that will in itself be a big
y Coopelating with The World in
making possible this weeks exposi-
lion are the following grocers and
.oodstoros w. l.. Scott, proprietor
of traders Number Three market,
who viii display a booth of food
nroducts. Usage Grocery and Mar
Let EMPRESS Grocery and Market;
public service Grocery and Market;
Cooper's Grocery and Market:
broadway Meat Market; White Gro
cery company The Tulsa Feed
store will display Albatross and
Polar Bear flour and Purlna prod
ucts. The O. Robinett Provision
company is displaying Gold Medal
flour and Aunt Jemima soft wheat
flour the Campbell Baking COM
many Merit bread, giving a coupon
good for five cents in purchasing
Merit bread. The Hooper Brothers
coffee Roasters are displaying four
brands Of coffee, "Hooper's Best"
pride of Oklahoma" Sunshine"
and purity" The Interstate Brok-
sag company will exhibit and give
amples of Post T6astles. The
Marshall-Y Dung company is exhibit
ing Myco brand mince meat, Ameri-
can Beauty brand macaroni, spa
ehett and egg noodles and Cho-Cho.
instant malt-a-milk. This firm will
demonstrate Cho-Cho. The Cheek
Neal coffee company will exhibit
and demonstrate Maxwell House
coffee. The Fleischmann Yeast COM
pany will exhibit and demonstrate
Fleischmann yeast.
The Tulsa Bread company, max
ers Of Holsum, Butter Krust and
Honey bread will exhibit. The Pig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

covered the wires covered and con-
Hcalcd with leaves and the officers
dragged the stills ashore. one
proved To he fine government still
OF 3J-gallous capacity. Whilc the
other was of iO-Eulluus capacity.
Tho stills had been I'm operation
the night before and II was evident
That with the approach OF day tho
mooushincrs had rolled their stills
into tho water holes until they
should be wanted for use again and
only To experienced eyes were there
any signs uf Illicit booze production.
y search, however. revealed near
by dugout In the side of the hill
I'm 10 with the heavy door locked.
Nus found IL barrels containing
about 500 gallons OF rye mash. This
VAS no ordinary corn whisky still,
out one for the production of high
Erado rye whisky. according TO
Dowell \ miniature truck had
been made to transport the barrels
OF mash from the dugout to the
stills.
Dowell SAYS he has evidence that
the large stlll vas brought to- Iat-
mcr county from Houryctta and that
most OF the product OF the stills was
marketed at ON near Hcuryottl. Two
auto trucks 10 ls said. were us, /
to transport the whisky to that place
No bottles or small containers Wcrc
'ound, but "a great many fivo-gallou
ltcgs. 10 was tho fact that mono at
tho whisky was sold i'm the vicinity
of its manufacture that made the
,till so hard to find said Dow,ll
Veteran In the service.
powol has bccu in the govern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Tnmntn snlnd Milh MInt.

Tomato salad with min, la very
refreshing II should be served ON a
July day when the Thermometer
registers 80 dcgroes La tho shade.
but it will be eaten with a relish at
any time. Scald, chill and peel ripe
tomatoes of regular size. Cut in "a
inch slices and arrange on lettuce
leaves, scatter finely chopped mint
on each slice and serve simply with
salt. pepper and vinegar. with Il bit
of sugar if 70 ts desired
Cucumber ana mint salad is made
In tho same way. except that a bit
OF parsley is chopped with tho mint
and tho salad eaten with % French
lrp4aiug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

he has captured and probably the
largest ever captured In Oklahoma
was that found last week on Big
Cedar creek, two miles north Of
Higgins. and 10 miles southwest Of
Wilburton. 1T was a typical moon
sinners camp" the officer said. Be-
sides a clear stream In the mountains
at an almost inaccessible point was
located this regulation all-coppcr
government still with "A capacity OF
IS gallons.
Said To Have Used Nirplauc.
by the few persons living ia that
vicinity It was reported that an air
plane had been seen scouting about
there and that the still was spotted
by Dowell In the plane. DoWcll is
noncommitpl on whether he used
plane to locate the still. lie says,
however. that he has known for u
long lime that still was operating
somewhere in that section and that
he has been working on the case Tor
several months.
with George Harrison Of MCAlcs-
ter, who accompanies him on most
VI his still hunts, Tom Whiting, con-
stable OF IlartshOrnc, aud a guide,
who knew the country thoroughly,
Dowell drove his Ford as far into
the hills as possible and then the
officers made their way through
the hills and the brush for several
miles to where they expected to
find the still. When thcv came upon
the cabin of G. H. Hughes they
observed one man take to the tall
timber as fast as his feet would
carry him and, surrounding the
house, captured Hughes after his
attempt also to escape.
Hidden In tho Creek.
Tho search for the stilI was then
begun Not one, hut two large stills
were found. They were sunk in
seven feet Of water In the creek,
wires were fastened TO the stills ana
. q trees on the bank. DCwcll dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Ing Europe" 20 return by way OF
the Sucz canal
The crowded condition az tho
European lines, ~ compared with
that of tho traus-pacific routes.
also ls accounted for In part by Tho
fact that while thorc have been
considerable incrN0ses in passenger
facilities I'm tho traua-paciflg scl.-
i'c ospocllUv m view or the e4tlb-
lishmout OF United states shipping
board lines there have been virfulI-
ly no additions 90 the Japau-Euro-
pcnu service.
The increase ln The total amount
OF rpuhd-tho-w world passenger iraf-
many Japanese hua.uo.4 men ana.
partntly arc nvollIug Themselves of
to is explained by tho flct tlat
the h'l IN business 1t homo to f1E.
long delayed business luarp,tun
trips abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Porch and SunrOOm
Furniture

Grey and black enameIed maple
chairs and rockers; priced at
$1,000, $3.50 and .... $500
Fiber rush, baronial or ivory
finish swings; priced up
lfOm .............. $1,000
Chairs and rockers; priced up
from ,.............. $500
Englander Couch Hammocks
at .................. $4,000
Frost brown reed-Heywood
Bros, e. Wakefield pieces
tapestry seats and backs;
$500 Rockers at ..... $3.50
$4,000 Rockers at :. $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

gly Wiggly stores will have an ex-
hibit of model Piggy Wiggly
store, with explanations of features
OF this method of food merchandi-
sing. The Antle Dairy company will
exhibit a number of dairy food pro-
ducts in refrigerated display, the
Purity Ice Cream company will
demonstrate and give samples OF
ice cream and Traders No 4 will
display products.
The Rosser -Casebeer Furniture
company will have displayed on the
stage as part of the model apart
ment, "a dining room. The room
Will contain beautiful furnishings,
tastefully arranged and laid out on
the model home furnishing plan.
Raymond & Coleman Furniture Co.
Will have a model living room whose
furnishings Will embody the most
modern and most artistic features
of a well and tastefully assembled
home. This Ntoo, will be part of
the model apartment. The Home
Decorating company will decorate
the model living room, dining room
and kitchen.
The kid-Moore Lumber company
Will have bullt-in features and home
tis built-in features for the home.
The Dodge Electric company will
display electrical devices. including
the Thor washing machines, Thor
ironing machines, Utenco ironing
machines, and Hoover vacuum
sweepers. The Genet Furniture COM
pany will display White Frost re-
frigerators Sellers kitchen cabi-
nets and strand phonOghaphs. The
Hale Hardware company will show
Duplex fireless cookers, vacuum
(automatic ice cream freezers and
vacuum ware and the Deshon Elec-
trio company will have on display
Coffield washing machines, Horton
electric ironing machines. and Eu-
reka vacuum sweepcrs. The North
Side Furniture company will have
u complete exhibit of Eclipse gas
ranges, showing a complete line of
models. The Bumgartner Furniture
company will display the Garland
range, which is the official range at
the cooking school. The Pyeatt-
Earns Furniture company will dis
play the Leonard cleanable refrig-
orator.
The Gems cash store will have a
model grocery store on exhibit. The
Star Wallpaper company will dis
play wallpapers, and Edwin G..
Magnuson will have a display of
toothbrush holders. flytraps and de-
oderizers.
The Southern Hardware company
Will demonstrate vacuum ice cream
freezers. and will have silverware,
china and glassware in the model
dining room on the stage. The
Southern will also give to visitors
it's exhibit recipe books. and re-
freshments will be served from its
booth daily.
When washing white silk blouse
or satin skirt put teaspoon of vine
gar into tho Ia Of ringtneg utator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Chenille Rugs

Knotted Chenille Ru g s.
plain body, with artistic
border designs-all colors;
price, 9xl2-ft. size, .. .$85
Also carried in stock in Oft.
and 12-ft. widths, seamless,
in mulberry and taupe
shades, per square yard, 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Is made of small snkettlc. tho coil
running through a galvanized water
pail. All that te>nocdud tor its opera
tion Is pail OF water ana q gas
burner Dowcll says this little still
Will turn out an ample supply OF
lInuor for the orhInnrY ! MllN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

When washing a white silk blouse
or satin skirt put a teaspoon of vine-
gar into the last rinsing water. This
will keep 1t white.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
College Hill Notes

Misses Thelma Turner and
Cleo Rendoley attended COM
mencement and were week end
guests of Miss Florence Jackson.
Miss Carolyn Thyme, who is
attending summer school, spent
the week end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Jackson.
Mr. Linley Jackson, of Louis
vile, is visiting his parents. 4
Mrs. Tlbert Brock Yates, who
has been visiting her parents,
base returned to her home in
Wyoming, Ohio.
Miss Addie Brock is spending
vacation with her parents. She
has been attending school in
Lexington.
A three nights meeting closed
Sunday night at the M. E. church
here. Sunday was the annual
basket meeting. Rev. Thomas,
the pastor, preached a splendid
sermon Sunday morning and af-
ternoon. The meeting was a
success.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
FACTS or INTEREST
ABOUT A LATE BAPTIST

There is a record in "a History
of Kentucky Baptists," by J. H.
Spencer, which is of great inter
est here, where his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Pigg, lives. The
history says:
"In 1862 J. J. Edwards was
appointed missionary, and, with
the aid OF the General Associa-
ton, was kept in the field II
years. His efficiency may be in
ferred from the fact, that during
a ministry of 30 years, he bap-
tized more than 5000 people
more than any other minister
has ever baptized in Kentucky,
excepting possibly, Jeremiah
zVardemari... During the 10 years
he spent in the employment Of
the General Association he trav-
eIed on foot and horseback over
a very rough mountainous coun-
try, 36,730 miles"
Mr.. Edwards was a native OF
Madison and always had many
friends and relatives here. His
wife died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Pigg, last
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
For Treatment Would
Give Drug Information

Louisville, KY, July 17-E. D.
Morris, who says that he is from
Birmingham, Ala, and that he is
a drug addict, is a patient at the
city hospital, due to the interest
of the Rev. M. P. Hunt, and the
Rev. John Lowe FORTH Louisville
ministers, and Mayor Huston
Quin. Morris was brought before
the mayor by the minister and
promised that in return for treat
ment he would furnish city off
Gals with information that would
lead to an expose of the drug
traffic in Louisville, and he knew
where the stuff could be pro-
cured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

Eastern ~. ;. 496 90 147 POI
Opponents. .L2.o 506G73J113 rs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
LEWIS EASTERN'S
LEADING PLAYER

Coach G. N. Hembree, of East
ern Normal, gave baseball fans a
real treat in that line this year
when he turned out an organiza-
ton which captured ten of the
fourteen games played. The team
looked at the start of the season,
to be of a type that might not
bring much glory to Eastern,
but as the season progressed,
Hembree whipped the boys into
the fastest team in this end of
the state. The, averages show
that Eastern's victories came as
a result of superior hitting and
pitching of Eastern over her ri
walls. In the field Eastern bet
tered her opposition by two
points, the opponents making an
average of .877, while Hembree's
men registered .S79, which was
better than expected after such
poor start. At the bat the
Normal boys cracked out l47 hits
in 500 times at bat for an aver
age of POI compared with us
which their opposition made.
This shows excellent work on the
part of Lewis and WEIGH, who
did all of Eastern's pitching.
Welch orked in only two games.
Besides being the leading hurl-
er, Lewis made the highest indi-
Nidtial batting average of those
who came to the bat 40 times or
more. He hit an even 400 clip.
Short and Davis had averages of
.4o7 and 1852, bit they were only
at bat so and 20 times respec-
lively. WEIGH also rode the apple
at merry clip by getting an av-.
erage of 1854. For those who
played in ten or more games
Lewis again tops the list in field
ing with an average OF .9OO,
while Mainous and Stephenson
have infield averages of 81 and
oil respectively. Stephenson
made such a high average be-
cause of playing first base where
handled a great many easy put
outs. In the outfeld Dunaway,
who played regularly in right,
boasts an average of GAL. Little
leads in two baggers with four;
Nichols in three base hits with
three and Lewis in circuit drives
with the only one made by the
team this year. The averages are
pretty well filled with Lewis,
who did more than his share to-
put Eastern on the baseball map.
Complete averages are as follows
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stokeley
and grandson attended preaching
at Newly Sunday.
Mrs. Jesse Hale and daughter
spent Thursday night with Mrs.
Trunnel Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cosby, &C
companied by DR.. Bailey and Mr..
Elmer Cosby, motored to Lexing-
ton Thursday to see DR.. Mullikin.
1t is hoped by his many friends
that Mr.. Cosby will get relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs.
Tunnel Lowry.
Miss Rhoda Hamilton and
brother, John, returned home
Wednesday after spening several
days with their aunt at Taylor's
Fork.