davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
Continued from Front Pase)

operate with each other in better
marketing.
We are going through the night
of adversely, but just remember, that
behind each cloud the sun still
Shines" and that no army ever won
a victory by surrendering to the
enemy. -.
Sow heavy grain crop and some
vetch for the production of your
own seed at least, and just:
Keep On a Keepin' On
If the day looks kinder gloomy
And your chances kinder slim;
Ii the situations puzzlin'
And the prospect awful grim;
And perpleXities keep pressin'
Till all hope is gone
Just bristle up and grit your teeth
And keep on keepin' on.
"Fumin' never wins a fight,
And frettin never pays.
There amt no good in broodin' in
These pessimistic ways,
Smile just kinder cheerfully
When hope is nearly gone;
And bristle up and grit your teeth
And keep on keepin on.
There amt no use in growlin'
And grumblin all the time,
When music's ringin everywhere
And everything's rhyme.
Just keep on smilin cheerfully,
If hope is nearly gone,
And bristle up and grit your teeth
And keep on keepin' on"
W.. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

North AZ West 40 poles to the be-
ginning, containing tS2 acres, and
heing the same tract OF land con-
veyed 10 G. A. jenkins by the Pc
gram Farm & Lumber Company,
and being the same tract OF land
that was conveyed to the said john
N. Hasty by w Steele Lowdermilk,
Trustee, by deed bearing date OF
the Sth day of January, 1913, and
which said deed is duly recorded IN
the office Of the Register Of Deeds
for Richmond County, North Caro-
lima, in Book of Deeds l04 at page
327, to which reference is hereby
made for a more particular descrip-
ton of said land.
Second Tract.
Beginning at stake corner OF
Alex Thompson's, Jenkins and
others-Jenkins' 1872 acres, and
Thompson's 20 acre tract-and runs
with Jenkins line North 80 40
poles to a stake by three black jack
pointers so feet Southeast from Il
road; thence North AZ West "a IA
poles to a stake 25 feet North of a
dead pine, and so feet East of a
road; thence South 80 West 40
poles to a stake in a cleared place;
thence South AZ East "a Ia poles to
the beginning, containing six (6)
acres, more or less, according to- a
survey made by w. w. Williamson,
surveyor, November 25th, 1911, and
being the same land conveyed TO J..
N. Hasty by Jason AumaE by deed
dated August goth, 1917.
The two tracts above described
being the same land conveyed to
T. c. Leak by ]. N. Hasty and wife
by deed bearing date January 10th,
1919, and recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Richmond
County in Book No. ia at page 9S.
This the Gath day of October, 1922.
FRED w. BYNUM, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
SALE or vALuABLE IzANp.

Under and byivirtue of .ile powers
contained in a certain Deed of
Trust executed on tne 9th day of
July, 1920, by H. S. Tarlton and
wife, Miranda Tarlton, to Fred w.
Bynum as Trustee for 7. c. Leak,
the undersigned Trustee will, at the
Court House door in Rockingham,
North Carolina, ON Wednesday, the
29th day of November, 1922, at IL
o'clock NJ, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash the following
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

ner; thence North SO West z chains
to another original corner; thence
North 81 links to q stake; thence
East A.l5 chains to corner OF
Calvin Dockcry's line; thence As his
line South 81 West 2l chains to q
pine, corner OF his Lowlands;
thence South IS East ~ chains to
the beginning, containing go acres.
Said two tracts are adjacent to
eacll other, being the lands known
us their Home Place and being all
the lands owned .by Americus Gov
ington.
This the 25th day OF October,
1922.
b. F. REYNOLDS, Trustee.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
CASH OR CREDIT

We offer for sale the following
used cars; they are in good shape.
They must and will be sold at
some price, for cash or credit:
7-Passcnger Nash.
Buick Six Roadster.
Hudson Speedster,
Davis Touring,
Hupmobile. .
Maxwell,
bort.
Oakland Six.
Overland Touring.
Overland Club Roadster.
Buick Four Touring.
Ford.
Ford Coupe.
PEE DEE MOTOR SALES co.
M. l. Tucker, Prop.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION ron
PARDON.

North Carolina, Richmond County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Take notice that on or after No
vember 10th, 1922, the undersigned
will apply to his Excellency, Hon.
Cameron Morrison, Governor Or
North Carolina, for a pardon for
Robert Terry, who entered a plea
Iof manslaughter at the November
Term, 1920, Of the Superior Cooust
for Richmond County and was sen.
rtenced to the county roads for 4
period Of five l5) years. said Rob.
eft Terry having served on the
roads since said term Of the court.
All parties desiring 10 oppose this
pardon VIII do 50 Oh or before lI.e
above date
This October 2oth. lS2e
on as TER i.X
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

al information. Last year the agri-
cultural class in the Rockingham
high school won honOrs at the State
Fair in a Judging contest against
classes throughout the State, many
of whom had long, thorough
training, whereas the Rockingham
class had only a few months. This
might have been looked upon by
some as possibly accidental. How
ever, when the Ellerbe class in agri'
culture this year, after less than
two months training, cleaned up the
entire State on similar contest.
there can be no doubt as to the SUI
periority of the sandhill boy or the
superiority of the two excellent
young men who are in charge OF
agricultural instruction in these
two schools. Would that we had
such men in every school in the
county.
The Sandhills Will Come Into a
Their Own.
when the sandhill boy gets what is
his right, an agricultural training
in the public schools that will open
his eyes to the superior advantages
of the sandhills in many respects
and win his love for and engage his
attention for the development OF
this section Then and not until
then, will this section come fully in
to its own. Not until then win
there be an agricultural population
and an agricultural prosperity that
will guarantee the best of schools,
the best of roads, the best of bank
ing and the best of business.
Push the sandhill boy if You
would push the sandhillsl
w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

repaired you quicker job by ordering Mcuay
Norris Piston Rings because can supply the proper sizes
and oversizes Made for every purpose and price Mcuay
Norris Rings will pay for themselves in motor power
and lower fuel bills.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-26

Worn leay piston rings waste motor power and fuel
Gas that leaks past them is absolutely thrown away It
pays to replace them with McQuayNor Piston Rings
pays in power, lower fuel bills and less carbon
trouble Regardless Of whete you plan to have your
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
BIZ Sophie Kerr

rearcsbut he used the wrong prepohllon-t should bs
'propor direction by secretaries. mans secretary can
make break him"
"KaIne's a bachelor, isn't her wanted 10 know
Yen" grnned Wcsson. And durnoh consistent one
Waalngtnns been sitting the rocks singing To him at
the top lungs but he's deaf ~ old Ulysses
sailors 10 round and acquainted with Miss Thatcher
bnyac The game backward forward Inside ana OUT
/ was Ia minds 10 tell him that she sat beside ne
every breakfast and dinner, but didn't was Just
little pcoyed myself for getting wise to Ms Thatcher
ali my Kids 10 be- touhy like that, know.
And that very night nt dinner Miss Thatcher contrary
To her custom laxative The she
CRY An angry womnn's bound 10 talk.
Il think Of newspaper people are the biggest
foon" abe me- half laughing but plainly provoked.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

otor KANE The villains part Is easyonly 1t was VII
lancaa Of her later.
Mgs Thatcher was thin little scrap of no dscoVerane
are ravsh hair comlod stiff and plain twisted MONDE
srrlp features a determined little sharp chin She sat
beside table, ,.,- .a,
From the took Ia hcr In spite Of her looks anu
her funny pm clothca. she had personality Plus f"u
eouldnt come near without feeling It, FfetN Sool
/ found out something about her from Hefp NeSsoh- ~,
oldtime In charge the Herald bureau ana dfheu sou
aeou, We were In press gallery and Kane GOT up "
prncture some much inflated ornory OF the senator H""
Texaa with a rtw cold statistics. -, ,
"rherrs the tpclaeat man In thn Noh'te' "'' "'"
Hes got Il guardian angel no.,
uyyhat dsyuu moan guardian ANGER ash''h $1,000,
utIg secretary Nay. hoy, Sou want 90 get a'auah''"
,yith EsslIe Thatcher Sht's one 81 the LANDMARKS "
}vaatfnfan apd tu secretary aud day nurse "ho ''
,lrn manager and everything ese 10 old AFnH'f"hs :"
nn. wrar his apgaghrs kept him spoor when necessary
t,uet his constituency hN guilyt SHE'S W"ha"'' 0""'
V,rth hsr salary her memory plont
maj aha'A kane'a secretary hnwt' ! lhiHte"' ,,.
Yea Armstruug dtti tast na kalho WIS 'l'''' ~ wv
s,si 1r,, ia the hoi m fhrIr regular sRthhl' 'ul
MI Thatcher tpeause everybody knew hteut h't pa' NV
tI,4t .n with kaIue=I always Thought she Wsh',d IN $50
,sh.t g,a t1ul do with mart h'N1fH me ~" ,
s,.r1tbiBr Itak how he's CONNIE en- ne r"hahN th"ss
a., Am avn great auea bt Us twousos Miss ihA',n
y, NM I'm Wutslau luhtn tuaR who's ~ pA@ lN N,sha
~ ,E,. hls secretary lui uHrr gRfrtulN thAh hN "s
ht a4f, naa af Wells ehHtagers H1mashfIr $50 w 81
Heaf ,. eert,ra consist IN me tteprf nfes'"" ' '''
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Something for Nothing

acors tho motivation. where you might Imagine Heh'
issues eogen matters state there IL often nohing pnt
some queer undcrhnnd manipulation that serves personal
end for some whose wen never ~ much ns KNOW
Al the boarding housea In Washington are Kept by
Rentlcwoncn Ia reduced circumstances hhf'
limits what they say they lts sort OF fhdupn ant
ing back TO Just after the civil war Mrs carlnston' my
Iandndy came from the Nutmeg states ana hha fl'h
ya,ko. tyong YOU could with knife, but Ahe always
claimed 10 be tho r. r. V. No matter where enc came
from she q capable hous"keepcr ana 80 long y" u'
coffee ,s strong ard there plenty OF clean o"eib
her pnylng guests were content to let her rave
II was ut Mr., cnrrinGtOns I mot Miss Thatcher. ana
Mig Thatcher the heroine Of this story don't hno"
Abo Ia tho hero Certainly I'm not, and neither IL SEN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

VOlr re- Va
washington, All she put Il h''t ~ 'a,, HAS.
ness into her dealings ", w us, ana 81" mixing
setf from trying prevent ah3h"dS SUI ' ,f,cont
,,i,toEe She hated mistakes sho caltu "''',' Nv -
GRADUALLY AZ | came know the citS an" a" ,,.o
"a Know, my work and ! came to gel .,t'' ~ ,oh
w thn eame of hunk known national polN"a. ia".l,
aIonr with all of these a profound fes".i II" Ntcn In
,,s abilities as they were demonstrated }" N' "'''
senator kaine, ... -, ,,,,sr men who
IIo ,,ns an interesting figure, too-"l' 81 "' ~ ,an
,a so close 10 being great and miss 1t 10" ~, hin,
'a,na uis state wasn't important enough " g. ,,n.
ss,,a nrcaldentia timber II" wouldn't "oN' ' -, =,
,t.rl ioh Of the yica presidency, lie was oo I'm in.
70 raay valuable party mun-he would Na' 'u' ~
,r,,h ,vheu a daarcet silence was part "t ur 80 IA
,,l,s,,,, nut he keen aud h" ma n't' -. III
- h1,e sectional OF personal pettinrsa Anu lN NJ" tha,
f,aa when he got up to speak you e"uta VS. WV, ~,
-, far and figure gave out were accurate '" " -.
,,,naI Thsres 90 man in public lie WI" hAa e'h -.
', fnr ,yaetncsa except maybe k'loKE " N'nhe"" w
Andrew Mellon. .. ..., ,.s s,ra and ian.
,usert IA flash aut la ntnbaSsnt healf'A ei'Npf M,
w ,,s ,,,uss Nav II rautna attention. % thsn.'tN ~
h. ,as rgspeetca And he was t"t'hN hNR." ~ ,,'~ a
..,r,svs ,,heh vas A compliment Ana w "N F, ,h,
80. hs sua rated AS a man ~ tp counted "N t W. NV,
,,,,,, thne papulsr az not IL he'd had w'.N ~ ~
sn,stF amItien this story WuHilut nave IS" f. w. ~,
-, bln..if ton CLEARLY. h. had 1rsa th"' N"''A' N
al Anil IA. was Rafm, q hutnRF f@S~ ... b.,
rut suu eau het Miss thatcher dA'hA N' Vase @sT w w.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Nothino On Washington Is What IL
Appears TO BE; There's Alloays
Secret Inside Story;
This Is One
Tins Is One

VvxIE one thing Washington newspaper never pe'
eyes IN no Louis B0lnnd began this tale II hlhhef'
1 asedneaa, / was greer Kid whom went mere
Il nv green AS the grnaa In the white Houhe yhrd ~
AMI md the only got the Job was because f'
np.r Iurcd away old correspondent ana hey haa "
80 .,nc nns In n hurry Old Sncum Sykes was managing
oil, 80 thcu ara called IN, and he said booming ms
y,l,n out from iib bush Of gray whiskoB:
",.ot down Washington tonight ana tax" fh'rsf "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08


ha,l. and woep for my youth Us re"'h IT,
tyn in n boarding housa--always h1He-aI"ays expect
. ia II Washington boarding houses are the hest tc"S
a,orolns in the city assortment Oh P'oP'
c,,ue of government clerks n teacher III lhf'ot'"'.
srbno a senator's secretary an army man anu ms VI"
. novy wife waiting her huHLand I" get hn'N H"" nc
l.te,f cruise; sometimes newly elected congressman W.
thnIs poor simp he's going To hFe On nus S".N ~
h,ye money left always there's one 81 moro =" ''
a derelicts female usually who has minute hllIt l'
and II amending nor At the tfeo SHOWS ""slF
oners the public receptions the hous~ ""H''7' " W
tipra of the supreme court, aud all maj -,
From each Of these people with hs or her al"g.' St'
and Inns voi get news and hints ot nova l'H Uh k'P,
~ eotrae and most II isn't hul hers ana h'te w
,,a 9fraws Ia show which the wind ~ h""Nlk y"
la IA slt in amongst and st out the mats ana kbasta
mi .usteiuns thu, viii HELM To develnr k STONY
Far mark this, lis among these h'le pts'' " u.s
bsafrolna that raagp eets hn worth sanrshnE ~ or
frtl aoeety-that Is IN the administration circle 9N" IN
IA pnshiratnn sacirty which il something quite aI"'t
and ms heen dominated far Nenrs boy nv" hofn'Nl "'
t,pe,rd wealthy uld naldasassip uauttshfs u lnf1 a
tut ua uut SAL 80 he tAetH nH ~ Il hnfH we WE
who never get tIu the sucivlF columns NrMtH h'' -
tet rol zbme tac about she mAstnfe who was 'hk'tt'
to utt 4 different fnate fhf presidents AHh.'ft NNa
Tbara nafauye -, ..,.. a.
Itsr,,s another axiom alnut WaaatnFtunf Nothing 70
vtst IA aptatrs $40 the suffaee. NothinH a. aN ihNs
ptAts su inside story that = sometimes - s''Ns
ft4t NJ trh sagma ipef,thlr Nni warN uafa lhe8n ~
te p,tua4stsus ss'le Ia the backgrounds Ate ts ''N'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

fFf NbA = w W hfiift WV
the bhrenu. DO your best un'
III ! can ind an adult Tor
the Job. And may the Lnfh
have mercy ON your soul,
/ al M | was told acnr'd
Ia death. sure couldn't
make good. But--Well--ola
sylles never sent any one to
take my place. But nll thnts
not part Of the story. Yer
dunt na was and full Of nice
young sentiments and Hnnll' ,
lies. even saw nj once lhat
In Washington no one got
something for nothinF us
the city Of the great QUA FRO
QUO. II Congressman y lands
n bit OF influence for CON
grcgsman Y, you can bet yobr
lust sOumnruuis that he's AR
ranged beforehand with Con-
gresham Y what he IL To
get In return for his friendly
assistance. II Senator u fur
thers Senator IA pet bill In
committee. Senator A VIII
shortly do some subterraneap
log.rulling for Senator u, as
sure az God made little apples.
Outside the senate and the
house ia Just the same
Washington social life Is
based on ambition and schem'
ing. An invitation to dinner
isn't friendly bid to eat
with your friends~ho, us a
little adroit pressure to turn
your interest in one way or
another. Some Of those WASH
ington hostesses work out
their parties by differentiai
calculus, / give you my WORD,
with every shade Of effect Of
. contact figured to n nicely II
you're In the know you can
read the society columns ana
laugh yourself to death at The
way it's all planned to make
or mar Legislative appoint
ments. It's wonderful when
they put 1t over--but, say, itS
"A whonp when they miss
That's Washington. Buy
and barter and trade! Some
thing for something always,
and do your damndcst TO get
the best of the bargain, Don I
be ashamed to- haggle, The
cheap man or the cheap won
an gets nothing. but the go'by'
1t was 80 in the days OF our
blrahlng innocence and iaola
ton, before we became a self
conscious world power. and II
IL 80 today. But All, then
was the happy daya-Wha
blessed peace and quietnesi
there was under Roosevelt an'
TAFT and the first Wilson ad
miniatration, with Bill BrEa'
boaming methodistically dow
4 street! No prohibitionI N
income taxi could looI
back and weep for my lost
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

thing you've done, II was a
woman--that silly Miss--no.
won't mention names, fOu1l
run up against her before
long anyway. She gets all
the feature stories for one Of
the biggest bureaus down here,
and what d'yOu think she
wanted Senator KANE to do?
Give her an interview on How
IL Feels 10 BE the IlandsOm-
cst Man In the Sennter Can
you beat Il! Look nj poor
Mitchell Palmer. He was
tagged the Hnndsomest Man
In Congress along In his first
year and II pretty nearly was
his finish. Nobody wanted To
take him seriously after that.
Wei, ! told her that the sen.
ator wouldn't say word on
that subject. and that II she
faxed II, or even ran h!S pic.
ture with line under IL call
ing attention to his looks, I'd
cut her whole bureau off from
any news special from his Of.
flee and from his committees.
And she knowa I'd do It, too"
Then she went on more cnai.
Is. II oughtn't to get so pro-
vOl[ed, | knO~. But WHY can't
people he sensible. once a
man IN public life Is made
ridiculous he's done. Fine
reading II would make In tho
senator's district--that the
beet publicity he could get in
Washington was on his looks"
he is good looking,
though" ] Ga!d. wanted to
hear her yicws on that.
Yes a good man. she
said with emphaais. And he =
as brainy a one as there Is in
congress today, in either par
IT," And that was all the
satisfaction ! got.
But I wasn't through, Il
understand he's quite Il pct Oh
the ladies'" I went on.
she grinned at me~-yon
couldn't help liking MISS
Thatcher.
THE fishing's poor she
gaid. but you can get AL
the information you want by
reading the social items
We got TO be real g"oc
'riends after that, Miss Thatch
or and |. was green, anf
she helped me over few ba'
Jumps, Just with a word O
Two. not emphasizing nov
green | really was. q, par
Of il was policy, ! admit. Sh
stood in strong with ever,
newspaper man in the city
They knew she was on IN
level, and they had to be o.
the level with her She playe
no favorites. Miss Thntehe
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
FARMERS LEAD X. s. A. C.
1928 GRADUATING CLASS

Manhattan, Kasn., June 20.-The
growing Importance of agriculture
and rural life in Kansas is indicated
by graduation and attendance rec.
ords of the Kansas State Agricultural
college. In the class of 233 students
granted degrees from the college in
June, agriculture led with SO, fol
lowed by engineering with So, home
economics with 81, general science
with 81, industrial journalism with
IL, veterinary medicine with 6, in
dustrial chemistry with 1, music with
/, and rural commerce with l.
The enrolment of $50 students in
summer school at present is greater
than the summer session enrolment
of any previous year, A large pro-
portion of summer session students
are teachers of rural high schools or
of high schools in agricultural COM
munities of the state.
In addition to the $50 summer ses-
sion students now at college, con-
ference Of 75 teachers of vocational
agriculture is being held at X. S. A.
C. These teachers are attending the
annual round table discussion and
short course here. They hold IL
month positions in "Smith-Hughes"
high schools, but spend 10 days to
two weeks annually at the agricultural
college for the purpose of obtaining
additional training in vocational edu-
cation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
BARN DESTROYED
BY FIRE SUNDAY
Fire of Unknown Origin Destroys a
Barn on the Oscar Stalker Farm
Southeast of Liberal

The barn and practically all of the
contents on the farm Of Oscar Stalk
er, ten miles southeast of Liberal
was completely destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon at about / o'clock
Mr.. Stalker and family were visiting
at the home of ]. H. Swan and the
only one on the place at the time OF
the discovery of the fire, was Frank
Lewis, the hired man. He was only
successful in throwing out set of
harness, some old collars and turning
a mare that was tied in the barn,
loose, and getting her out.
Mr.. Stalker estimates that there
was about 300 bushels of grain in
the barn and six sets of harness. The
loss was about $500. The barn and
contents were partially covered by
insurance. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
A coincident in connection with
this fire is the. fact that the barn on
the same place burned just one year
ago this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
CUTTING OFF THE ENGINE


While riding on a train recent,
William Wrigley was approached b,
man who addressed him:
Pardon me, Mr.. Wrigley, but dc
you know you are wasting a lot OF
money!"
Mr.. Wrigley, always anxious to
learn anything about his own bust.
ness, asked in return, "How?"
"Why, in advertising~ the man
replied. your product is So well
known now you do not need to ad-
vertise."
my good man," Mr.. Wrigley said,
do you know what would happen
If we were to cut the engine off from
this train?'
"The train would coast along a
while and then stop, l suppose"
Exactly" replied Mr.. Wrigley,
land that's exactly what my business
would do if cut off advertising. Ad-
vertising is the engine that furnishes
the motive power for my business. +"
Lumber Co-Operator.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Jacob ]. Reimer of Meade, was in
the city on business the last of the
week. Mr.. Reimer owns a poultry
farm near Meade, which is known as
the Ash Grove Poultry Farm.
Mrs. Cora B. Charles and Miss
Charline Charles of Ell Paso, arrived
in the city Monday enroute to Hugo
ton, to spend the summer with rela-
tives
Earl Sutton, who has been visiting
at Preston the last two months, re-
turned home Monday nighth. He
returned to Preston on Wednesday
morning to work during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Reust and
children are enjoying an auto trip
over the eastern part of the state.
They will be back home the latter
part Of the week.
Mrs. T. G Pate and daughter,
Lois, and son, Clyde, accompanied by
Dale Nichols, left last Friday in their
car for Baca county, Colorado, where
they will look after the affairs on the ,
Pate claim ;,
8
L. L. Holland delivered a new
Buick car to his mother, Mrs. s. H.
Holland of the Lorena, Oklahoma,
neighborhood Sunday. The car was
purchased through the Bodecker
Motor Company.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Donald Buckley and Bert Elliott
made a business trip to Plains last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Biltgen drove to
Garden City Wednesday morning to
attend the Flag Day ceremonies of
the Elks Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davidson and
family returned home Saturday, af-
ter spending the past six weeks with
relatives at Cordell, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Larrabee and
family, and Ralph Colvin and fam
lily spent Sunday with the Joe Bryson
family.
Chas. Mertz returned Friday night
from a short bushes trip to Wichita.
Mr.. Mertz is manager Of the Scott
Produce Company here.
Perry R. Buckley, wife and daugh-
ter returned from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Dodge City
and Lyons, the first Of the"week.
Miss Olga Gottlieb and brother,
Aaron, who have been visiting with
Lorene and Joe Spreading, left Sun
day for their home in Hutchinson.
Miss Jessie Sutton went to Pres
ton, Kansas, Wednesday morning, to
visit with and assist her aunt, Mrs.
Willard, during the harvest season.