davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
FOR DECORATION DAY

The business places of the city
of Yale will be closed all day on
May Both, instead of from 10:00
am, as heretofore. Farmers and
others are asked to bear this in
mind, and attend to their trading
the day before.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18

For Sale-A good lot on Mary-st.
Inquire now. Mrs. VIM Foster.
Phone 1864.
For Sale-House and two large
lots in north part of the city.
Inquire at the residence. Mrs.
John Mullaney. 81
For Sale-Two burner Perfec-
ton oil stove, nearly new, with
or without oven. John w. Nor
gan, r 2, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
THUMB PRINTERS
ENDORSE ENGLISH

Sandusky, May 13-The Eastern
Michigan Printers club held a
successful meeting at Sandusky
Friday. Representatives from st.
Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Tuscola
and Lapeer counties were repre-
sented. Resolutions were passed
endorsing the candidacy of Geo.
E. English, of Bad Axe, for state
senator.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at Port Aux Barques
July Ia and 10.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
Grand Opening Dance

New Mcdonald Auditorium at
Opening Dancing Par
ty will be given Thursday eve
ming, May 25. The famous La
Forge Original Orchestra, eight
piece, will furnish the music.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
DECORATION Day Program

The full program for the Dec
oration Day doings will be pub
lished in next weeks Expositor.
Joe Hebenton, Post. Com.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18
A GOOD START FOR TEAM

On Monday evening last about
twenty base ball players and fans
gathered at City Park and enjoy
ed good hour and a half prac-
tice. 1t was a funny sight to see
a couple of the old timers mix in
with the boys. But they did fine
anyway.
Prospects certainly look good
for a real fast city team for the
present summer, and with hard
practice, the boys can put them
selves in shape to go up against
the best of them.
Below we publish a possible
team for our city,
Catcher-Menerey
Pitchers-Gough, Hallman and
Summers.
l B-Sheehy
2 B-Hallman
S S-Summers
3 B-Reamer
r F-Zinzo
G F-J Armstrong
L FIJI Armstrong
How does this lineup look to
you, boys ? Couldn't be beat in
this part of the state.
Now if you fellows will only
set busy and practice you will
find that tie gangs with you.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18

The business man who makes
the biggest success is the one
who advertises all the time.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-18

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

llopkln. unsnslty and ) llgslnl
.ilbbInr. manager ~ tie department ~
transportation ~ the United states
lhnmlnr 81 Nnnmafaa.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Soldiers, Sailors, Fliers
Barred by Degree Of Honor

BOldiers. sailors and sylat1rr 10
jCbgeF can De admitted 10 the Degree
~ Honor fater1aI insurance Order,
IL war voted at the state conference
~ Masonic temple yesterday. Their
occupations are too hazardous, mem
befs decided,
isalIvaY ffaiBmen we're included In
the original resolution, bot . hot 10
bate resulted IN excluding this body
from the ban.
The decision dOos not affect thOse
already admitted 10 membership.
Election u officers took place dur,
ing The morning session, but the count
~ ballots had not been completed nj
noon. Mrs. Florence owen n York,
state president, was slated for reeiec.
ton.
The convention ciOsed yegtsrday
afternoon with a session devoted 10
welfare discussion,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Federal Control
Of Flying Urged
Speaker. at Air institute Nd
yoeaie Regulation by
the Government.

Deif0f. oct ~ Development ~
aefonau,les IN America j. possible only
u1der federal supervision and ffgnlp
tioH ~ nunK. sDeakefs repr'seniiBg
80 bfaBches ~ Syigtl0D declared in
addressing the national Alf institute
here
Thf institute WIS preliminary 70 The
annual Deslibg ~ the second national
nefo AoDgffas opening here tomorrow
IN conjunction vim the national nir
iaeaa
Licensing ~ pilois ana aircraft tup'
efglsi0n NJ binding places and INSIST
enoe upon emergency landing fei1s,
eduen,lDD ~ iba business ma general
public ~ the aafeiy and deslngbliliy
~ aerial development snd regulation
NJ The isghi nights 0nd liabilities "
alfof8n, ~ undef ffdefd regulation
ana supervision we're among the sDg
gesiloBs ~ ths various speakers
The spators Included cbaHes y,
fisd1eH " rev f0rk, president ~ o
e0Bmatciat ai1Ds, y. =. Warner ~
fhs Massachusetts Institute " Teoii.
H0iogy, Dr J0sspb y. Amos, John
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Mine Operator
Predicts Coal
Strike in April
Says WaIkout Inevitable In
les Certain Conditions
Are Removed - Split
Over Labor Policies.

cleveland. OCT. iz.-dY a. Pl--
Warning that another coal slrks u
insylfable Apul T. 1913. unless osf.
tain conditions are removed sharp
divergence ~ oplnlOB between union
AMI B0nuBl0D operators over laD0r
pgllelos, and o Manufacturer telling
the mining Industry "fO organize hs
iOisshelf Tor sslf examination sAlf
expregAl0B and pflf g0ssrnnenf." !"
marked The third days session of the
Amsrlean mining eoDgress, which was
deyOied 10 s1 Intensive study ~ the
problems confronting the bitamlDogs
eDsl Industry
a resolution u9s introduced asking
the congress 20 declare as 10 pin
elploss
That al disputes directly affect
ing ne public interests which may
not bs settled W mutual agfesmsnt.
shsi ~ determined by jBdplai pro.
eeft
THAT any 9c', ~ combination With
ofbsfs, wbBh would b. unlawful II
done M - Individual. shail BE- on.
ibNfnI on uIe part ~ those wbo take
part colleciiseiY and Individually, ali
~ whom sbaiI be Table 10 damages ~
fbs psrfT injured fbetebY
THAT ever aRreamfnt, order, ~.
termination Or conclusion ~ Two or
mOfs persons whhb. II esfrisd O1t,
soBd bs in restraint ~ trade, ~
erease ihe eOst or restrict the prO1pc>
flou ~ suy article ~ commerce, 10
public injury, sbsil bo declared Bns
iasfui, and that each ana sgery per
ron, OfRBnlzatlOn Or combination
guilty should be- properly. peDajile1s"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
ADyEEJ1sE1Es1.
80 per cent Of al diseases can be
traced directly 10 constipation

ma. g0B ran perjg9DepBy rId yOtir
seIf u this dsngetO6s condition b1
tbo daily me N q Geillf0Ds, apDetlz.
Ing cereal kell1Rgs Bf.AS, coOked
anG krunble1t Don't Iet constipation
"Ret awag" with you or any n your
family U0Dt neglect such danger
signals ~ Ind bresth, coated tongue,
brain tax, fegnlsb beadaebeH, ba1
tasiei No 8attsr bOW slight lbs
syfnpt9ga, FIGHT COSs11PATtOSt
~ In deadiy, oDes II gets ~ grip IN
jour system,
pbyslclaDs enhoqsS Eeji1Kg's BraD,
cOOked and krDnble1. fOr coBstlDatioB
because II is natures food and be,
cause II relieves constipation per,
n.susntIy, The tnjy caution II ~ eat
Bran regularly and then tho seVerest
care can 10 cInbated sUeeessfDIIy,
Fat NJ Ieast two tablespo0nfDIs Gaifr;
In chronic casss, eat Bran with eaef
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

nseat, Results N1li astpnisil y0y' Bran
caases M irritation m dleeNDf0ff, n
sWeet,s aBG cleans aHd p0flDes, IeaV,
mr. tfiH ejimltjative ifae9 IN healthy,
ae,lse condition that throws IN the
poise1s SBd Keeps yOD free GoD
danRef0is toxie f0fiGltl0hs'
Yob sfOujd kp0w that Bran not
Opl1 permanently fiJieges .c0nstlpas
tloD. bBt II 0Be n tbs most wonderful
N fGo1s, n IL flb IN ~ clements
utJon Nf1eh The D9gY tbflges mineral
saIts. pfO'eins, fats, oafb0,bYdrates.
Eron a0es wonderful w8k for chi
d,eB, making them strong aBd robust
Eat KeIjGgg's Btan ~ cereal Or
spftbkie1 over y0pF tavofits cereal;
~ nHtIiks faV0r IL delicious. Or,
use t IN countless Dal9tsaDpeaIiBg
wa1s for baking atd eookiDg, Buy
KsIlogg's Bran, eo0ked 0nd krnmbied,
from al grOceTs,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Fairbury Plants Tree
in Rock Island Park

falfbufy Neb, oct. ~ ispecIaIl
The 10Th anniversary ~ the Rock
Island WIS observed az the Falfbufy
e.ty park The program began BY
planting ttee ~ the llnek Island
park iu hOn0r N Il " Mason, on
ginsor. who died IN Falrbury
A program was given under tho
direction II the Fnfrbnfy Chamber Of
Commerce The Falrbury band fur.
nshed music George Hansen. one
~ ihs men residing here whon the
Rock Island WIS exfondod west ~
Fnirbury. made an address lie was
oHs ~ The men wiio purchased the
Rock Island right ~ way before the
road bed via constructed
r. j Rhubert general freight
agent, gaYe an address dealing with
the history ~ the Rock Island lts
growth and achievements s.hce The
organization
DeWltt Hansen entertained the
crowd With radio program II was
Impossible 10 reproduce President
G0finans speech ~ Chicago on &C.
count N atmosphefiG conditions.
sasa-as
There arc no automobiles on the
f...,..ttIo IatanIa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

There arc no automobile. on The
bermuda Islands
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

Teacllofs befe . Intend 10 annual
meeting m tie sseon1 district N the
Hebragka stats Jacbefs' sesociailOn
visited the public schools yesierday,
An exhibit n ecilool art oD tbs siztb
GOor ~ The cry hall h one II he ettief
otDtefs " interest fOr ihs visitors
This exhibit IL In Nbafge n Mafi0n
JtleG. supervisor n drawing, aD1 MIR.
tle DefBfsD. ASSISTANT.
Io0fqe n. DeWof u rlattsm0atf,,
president N The district aasOciatiob,
snd y. l.. Webb ~ DaYld city, seefes
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

IS, who has known the girl two years
Miss ilaskns left home with her
employer, Frank Rollins, 81, who' ~
IN said. told the girls parents that nc
desired her TO accompany him and HIS
family 10 ~. Louis ITO get supplies
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

elih announcement of receipt of let
ter from tie xiii october 4
Tho letter, presumably written oe'
tobcr s. VAS on stationery of a hti
Louis hotel aud contained tho nnser'
tlon that Ida May planned 20 return
20 Independence october s. The let
ter was addressed 10 Morris Filson,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

Des Hoipes, Oct. iz>--New corn IN
priced at ~ cents bushaI, while old
IL listed 10 cents higher. states the
weekly weather and crop bulletin of
Charles -. Reed, director.
Husklng has begun In many locail.
ties ana cribs are fast being filled.
The frost Monday night dld little
damage 70 tbs crop.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

taty treasurer arrived eady yesi4t1ay
morning 10 arrange details II tbe
meeting, TbAte afs Dea1Y z.000 feg
istHfed - t1sfnDefs NJ ite dlsfflei. A.
fiFals tesisfdaf tHOfulDR wete from
J16itsm0Dtb, AgbBfB, CeBtr8I clfy,
hebg1lef 0Dd 0fbsf points, Iiead
qpattets afe ottD ~ Intel Fon,
tensile.
The opening ReneiBt session was
heiG last plght ~ fbe Flfst Methodist
church, Nbete Mrs, Ik II, DAVIS WI
rive ~ 0fRsB recital, at1 ~. ~, WI
toti n gsfkeieY, Caj,, VII speak,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Effort, 10 Find Missing
Girl Pianist Rcdoublcd

Kansas Ciiy. Got 4? search for
ida May llatkns. 70, pianist and choir
lender of The Latter Day snlnia
church at Independence, Mo. missing
since september 10. wns redoubled
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
"JleGs" GOES TO HIS NEW
HOME IN ARAvAIPA

"Jiggs," well known to the resi-
dents of Stafford as the big. good-natur-
ed airdale dog, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
II. q. Cooper, has, like his namesake
of comic the paper fame, gone on a
trip though not to distant countries
across the waters. He will not, how
ever return to Stafford, but will in the
future guard the lives and property
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Firth at their
ranch at Aravaipa, who took him
home with them Sunday.
"Jiggs" will be greatly missed by
the office force of the Guardian as
he had practically adopted the shop
aas his happy home" and by his good
natured. friendly manner, had en-
deared himself to all of us. Though
he Is gone. he will not be forgotten.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
RE M e M q Err!

The L. WIS of the M. f. Sunday
School will hold cooked food sale
at Young -Ridgways grocery store, be.
ginning at 10 a. m. Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th.
The proceeds will be used to glad.
den the hearts OF the little tots of
Stafford who have no other promise
of visit from Santa Clause.
Remember all the goodies are to be
made by the best cooks OF Stafford
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
One Way To Get An Education

Some time ago, writes subscriber
to The Youths Companion, was trav-
cling in Europe with young lady who
lived in small town way Down East
in Maine, and who was more generally
informed in the history. literature, art
and music of the countries we visited
than those who had lived in and had
the advantages of a large city. Where
were you educated?" asked. II was
brought up in my home town and on
The Youths Companion was her re-
ply. And this same liberal education
is in The Companion for anyone who
will seek 1t. Try 1t for year and see.
The SO issues of 1923 will be crowd
ed with serial stories. short stories,
editorials. poetry, facts and fun. Sub.
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion--52 issues
In 1923.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1922
8. The Companion Home Calendar for
1923. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
G-11-14
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
MISS HARPER WILL SPEND
WINTER IN SAN DIEGO

A large number of friends and rel
atives gathered at the depot Sunday
morning to bid farewell to Miss Gwena
Harper, who left for San Diego, Cal
Miss Harper will spend the winter.
with her sister. Mrs. Frank Downs
and will probably attend linotype
school during her stay in that city.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
TRAVELLING statesmen CALL
ON VALLEY BUSINESS MEN

A number of travelling statesmen
from different parts of the west were
in town, the first of the week calling
on the trade in Stafford and the valley.
Among them were Hal D. Sharp, rep
resenting the Calumet Baking Powder
Co., and w. B. Norton. both of Phoe.
nix; C. w. Moss. Merchandise broker
Of Ell Paso, accompanied by Mrs. Moss,
F.M. Gay. representing the sew cam.
ed goods Of San Francisco, M. l.. Nor
gan, Of the Morgan Wholesale Co., OF
Bowie, and Jim Muhn Of the Gates
Tire Co.
They report general trend toward
Improvement in business conditions
throughout the southwest during the
past three months and believe that
there will be steady growth back
TO normal during the winter months.
n
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
CARD OE THANKS

J. Myron Alfred, who was reelected
assessor of Graham county, desires
to thank the good people of the county
for the large vote and support given
him at the polls on election day.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
SUPERINTENDENT IN TOWN

Max Fielder, superintendent of the
Arizona Eastern railroad, was vlsi
tor in Stafford from Globe, yesterday
Mr.. Fielder was making an official
trip over the line returning to the
home office on the afternoon train.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
MOTOR TO PHOENIX

Court Reporter w. c. d. Cochran,
accompanied by his wife and mother,
Miss Matthews and Miss Bradwell
left in his auto for Phoenix, Friday
going over the Superior >Highway,
They returned home Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
JUDGE 5AUGdN THANKS
THE VOTERS or ARIZONA
Florence, Ariz., Nov. 9th, 1922

Florence, Ariz., Nov 9th, 1922.
To the twenty odd thousand voters,
both Republicans and Democrats,
throughout the state, VII so loyally
and enthusiastically gave me their
support in my race for the Supreme
Court, | wish to extend my deepest
appreciation for their efforts, and as
sure them that win be ever mindful
Of their splendid vote of confidence
I have no regrets. made clean
honorable campaign, but in the face
of such tremendous Democratic
landslide and with snch limited funds
at my disposal for even ordinary cam
iaign expenses, success appears to
have been impossible in this election.
am more than heartened by the over
whelming majority given me in my
home county of Pinal, and by the
further fact thaat | carried two, and
almost three other counties
Judge Ross has received my heart.
lest congratulations and wish him a
successful term on the Supreme
Bench,
Cordially yours.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
FOR sALE-Three chair barbe

FOR SALE-Three chair barber
shop. Well equipped for both summer
and winter. Electric clipper, hair dry
er, AL water heating system, bath,
toilet. All other necessaries for a we'll
equipped shop. Business fair. or
flee price reasonable. II interested
in bargain, write. Bank Barber Shop,
Box 314. Lordsburg. New Mexico.
G11-7-14
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
Cordially yours,
o. J. BAUGHN.

Ford Car to trade for Dairy Cows
or Work Horses. j D. Kinnison. Cen.
tral. FG-11-24.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
BUSINESS VISITOR

C. F. Brandt, representing the Port
land Cement Association, was in town
from Saturday until thsis after
noon, looking after the business in'
terests OF his company.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
,EruRN From SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. olney, Mrs.
e. U. Ijams and Wilbur Ijams return
ed yesterday afternoon from short
stay at the Indian Hot Springs.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
FROM ARAvAipA

Mr.. and Mrs q. Haby and their son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo
Haby, were Arimstice day visitors in
Stafford from the Aravaipa section.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

If your neighbor is planting alfalfa
IT might be well for you to plant
wheat and barley. FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

Car to trade for good work horses.
J. D. Kinnison, Central Arizona.
FG-11-6,11-17
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

Lost st-one big Maltese cat, Front
feet white. Hind feet white halfway
up White on nose. Light Blue. Noti-
fly w. S, Anglin for reward.
11-6-11-17.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

Farmers best profit. straw. See
8. N. Holman. CT ttr,
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
sEruRN TO RANCH HOME

Mr.. and Mrs II. t, Firth, who cam,
over from their ranch in Aravlipa t.
attend the program given on Armistice
day, returned home Sunday
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
FROM THATCHER

Mrs. Inez Lee and Mrs. Otto Lee
OF Thatcher We're in town on a busi-
ness trip yesterday.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

FOR RENT7-Centrally located, two
furnished rooms. Mrs. Vic. Holding.
FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

For Sale-SIpgle buggy harness. A
bargain. See Wilbur Ijams. FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-Ford car. enclosed,
delivery body. engine year old, new
radiator $4,000. See Ford Garage.
FG-tf-w.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-Cheap, some second
hand lumber See Roper, FG-tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

Plant grain, if others are plantin2
alfalfa. FG-tf,
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE "A ton Commerce
Truck, good condition, See F. p.
stuermer at solomon Commercial Co.
solomonville. FG;tf.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-At a bargain: small
amount of Alfalfa seed. small amount
of wheat and barley chicken feed, also
honey, See ]. y. Halstead Lumber
Company. Gill 14,11-2S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
Dots of Delta

This section has been b.nssCG with
a good rain which vas Elj!y needed.
Crops are looking very well bot the
boil weevl has just about taken pos
session of what little there is. They
have learned to hide themselves in
the squares of the cotton and are
puncturing every square. The fay
mers are trying to pick them Of but
is more than job. | can't say what
will be the consequences this fall.
/ was sorry | couldn't attend eth
er one of the feasts given by our
kind editor, but | am sure he will ex
cuse me as | was busy with my crop.
1t is true ! love pleasure, but it has
come to the place where farmers
have to get right down to their knit
ting to make ends meet and at the
best it takes three of four to hold and
tie while you are bringing them to-
gether..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
SantuS

Our section was visited by good
rain Sunday afternoon. Some consid-
cradle wind preceded it. In the i'm
mediate reach Of the rainguage here
AZ of an inch fell. ! think that a
little, both north and south of here,
the rain was much heavier. | might
say that the rain was needed and not
needed. Crops We're not suffering, but
much land was made to work better
good thing. Then the rain was a
reJuvenation elixir to punches of
grass that my neighbors have - a
bad thing. You see that l am gen
erous enough to cut myself out in his
and only mention my neighbors. !
am not going to hollow till am bad
ly hurt. Maybe, not then.
The boil weevi is getting on the
job all about, but we have not had
many here yet. Some farmers have
been picking them. Some are goine
tc dust against them. The pest NAV
cut big "ho!e" in the crop. Tn,
reading people breads it. 1t is small
but can hold us 10 a stiff fisticuff
fight. We have had much rain and
grass is getting bad in places, just to
its hand, l guess. We have Glenn
son college to tell us how to DO; We
nave farm papers TO read and have
read numerous good writers if m, re
woGiu read, and no one is telling us
more than We f.ve already read, so If
We use our heads follow 10 wha. we
ave read, from five years ape % The
present, we can know something our.
selves, and will not need to go to the
expense of stall-feeding any expert to
tell us the same thing.
There have been a quantity of peas
sown around here, and still farmers
are not through. While the most of
the farmers are short of seed som.
have plenty. Pea planting has been
neglected some, and they are good EoI
hay and for the lands sake. But for
several years past farmers have been
unable to get them gathered for seed.
Hands just would not pick them. AT.
ter they fail to make anything in corn
fields with some, they did last season,
and consequently the shortage u
seed, now.
l have been gathering some Eul
clover seed. think / have about %
bushels, besides what / raked up IN
trash and put over the land, as | van,
big" patch next year. The sun was
awful hot on my back. Just as | was
finishing a man came up and told me
of better way he found just the
day before. tried it. 1t worked s.
well / calculated that / had lost zen
hours. l have stored it up for nexl
season, if / live. If anyone needs L
| will pass it along.
If farmer started out to breed
a new type of corn or cotton he must
first fix the type in his mind, select
some stalks or ears nearest the idea
type he desires, take seed therefrom
plant and re-select, and keep at il
until ne brings it up to, or as close as
he can, his ideal type. have reac
and read again about the new enter
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
Browns Creek

Crops are looking awfully poor Tor
the time of year and there are tots
of boil weevils. Some of the farmers
are getting uneasy and some are
thinking of blowing up their cotton.
There was an ice cream supper at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Han
cock Saturday night. There was a
large crowd Of young people present
and everyone seemed to have good
time.
Misses Pearl Harris, Lille Gregory,
Bertha Ivey and Mr.. j. o. Harris
spent a short while at the home of
this writer Sunday.
Miss Eloise Gregory spent Satur-
day and Sunday it'll Miss Nellie Jolly.
Hobert Pike from Lockhart spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Jolly's, near Browns Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie Vaughan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lus Garner near Kelton.
This writer attended the barbecu.,
at the cannery last Wednesday. / GER
tainly had nice time and a nice
dinner and l think every one had 4
nice time. I hope the cat great sue
cess in his canning this year.