davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

markets must either maintain his
own warehouse or use a public one.
IF, his product be a seasonal one,
there would be a heavy loss IN main
tanning a private warehouse.
The public warehouse. operating
the year around can thus perform
his service much more cheaply. The
warehouse receives goods in carload
lots inc distributes in less than car
load lots to the surrounding terri
tory, thus efecting large saving in
freight charges.
Another important function Of the
warehouse is to act as a depository
Tor merchandise for which the owner
mas not the proper facilities. The
security Of goods thus stored makes
The warehouse receipts easily neRo-
table.
"A new company or a branch house
planning to open in a new location
may save q heavy initial investment
BY the use Of a public warehouse,
The rates as used by the Minnesota
warehouses are to be adopted in
Grand Forks. and these are in no
case arbitrary. but are carefully
worked out on the basis Of either
the space occupied or the weight.
The handling charges are worked out
BY averaging the cost figures Of a
large number Of carloads underway
Ing conditions and computed on a
strictly, equitable basis.
y The public warehouse might we'll
be compared to q bank where in
stead of handling the medium Of en-
change the goods themselves are han
died.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WAlVTED-HELp
A0ENT1-Contipvsll. A

autoxaahers one Saturday; prodts. $3.50 each;
best sprayer;. 80 years. experiences; particulars
free. Ruslet Co, JohnstoWn, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Star ssWant Adj
Branch Offices +
N0RTAWEST.

N0NTa~ESTs
l4th st.. and Vermont ave-. John Q. Haley.
istR and :,s. J. 5. clemsnes.
l4th and Clifton sts.. Il. Colodny D Co.
nth and Harvard sts. The Harvard Phar'
l4th 1t. ana Columbia I'd. Henry Evans.
3k0I 14th st.. BtonauIh's Pharmacy:
Holmead and Otis place. Holmsad Fhsr-
,.l4.h st. and Colorado ave. Pinsy Branch
i7th 1t. and Park. road, .ripton 4 Myers.
s434 18th st. John NJ. Thai.
2l62 California are. Morgan Bros.
9TH and K sts.. Goidenbsrs's (tims clerks
Ith and o sts.. Associated prus Stores.
ath st: and R. l; ave; J; French simpson.
an and Elm sts.. Douglas Pharmacy
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church I'd, Rock
1901 st., Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th st. and Florida ave. Pearson's Phsr'
n. Y..N. ). aves. and Il st.. wsner J.
Fiorida. ave. and lst St, sylvern Laup-
North Capitol st. and R. I. ave-. P.rker's
iI2a p. ave-. J. Louis Krict.
LIST and G sts, ouisley's Pharmacy.
GE0RGETOWH.
Secs Conn. ave.. Chevy Chase Phsrmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st. Cleveland
ssth and sts. Pride. Pharmacy.
38th and N sts, Weller Moskey's Phar-
wisconsin ave. and o st., Donahue's Pbar-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
"a and sts.. McCheSney & Joachim.
I'd ct. aud Nd. sye., McChesney Jcachim.
9TH and II sts.. Frederick L. Wendell.
sSs s.. H., a,5,en,s ar Music rnnis s'gse T BRADLEY,
1sis lsis + .t. snd sesr, Ms ave Sewsssand @ sae
North Capitol and Eye sts,. Keneaiy rhar-
niss; Es:t Capitol and s,a Its. ruhrm.nn',
18th and East Capitol sts.., Lincoln Park
soth st. and R. 1. ave-. raurs Pharmacy
$500 l:th st. ne, Mayo's Pharmacy
Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
snd st. and Pa. ave-. H. =. sprueebans
9Th and Eye sts., Weller & MoskeJs fhaf-
1ith and Pa ave. Fealey's Pharmacy.
aa 1ash and Pa ave, smyser,s na..,,o, Ph.tm.ey;
SOUTHWEST.
18th and d sts., Lantz Bros.
"a and SIS. Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington ana SuburbS 1of-
Help and Situa tons Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale aud Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents . word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line. line minimum, at line
rate. follows:
time, a0c per line.
2 times, 1Se Per line.
times. lie per line.
times. lie per line.
II times, 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL P.N.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be At The Star office or one Of The Star
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above elassiAea-
tisn will be accepted at The Star once. 1lth
st. and Pa. ave., until 10 Am. day Of issue, or
at any Of The Star branch oAicss until am.
day Of issue. AL advertisements for The Sun
day Star must b received at The star once
by Pm. Saturday, at any Of The Star
branch efhesa by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required far all ad-
vsrtisements from TRANSIENT advertisers. .....
Evening star., 1922-03-26

9TH st. at r.
P1RTNER-Te0 room. and gift chop in Vir-
sinis: yonnr. capable, experienced woman who
can keen hooks. Address Boz 68-T. Star once.
P. B. x. TELEPHONE op-
orator; must be experienced ;.
permanent position. Apply Mr..
Coonin,- VIM. Hahn & Co.
PHOTOGRAPHIC retoucher. who can also do
inston.- address By letter. J. Alan Dunn. Hotel
Hadleigh.
Observation-Disclosures to- selling fine
mercha ndjse, suits. dresses; salary and com-
mission. KsplOwits Bros.' Inc. III 9th NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
- y.
WANTED-HEIP.-
SAIESMEN-Continv{d.


MANtFALTUREK offers a li!esV1Fe man: who
has selling ability. business experience, pep
and energy an unusual opportunity to maze
1000 On big merchandising proposition; pr3daes
assured; tremendous demand already existing
with vii ~ no sst M prSs ~. snoqe no
Pe. state
Company. Rock Island. III.
SALESMAN. 70 call on real estate: owners
.. ase soa sosF Sa star sa Ses
sALEsMAN-No experience; can .ecuFe wire.
less phone agency, earning $50 daily eAtirely
new; sells to everybody. $3.50. Radteeaps tss
HroAdMay. New York: g.
sALEsMAN-sso day displ.yins tAenas .av: su:
you simply wear coat aud book erdsiSi We de-
Mfg. Co. Section sso5. Dayton. DIX. - =
SALESMAN Tor this secflon.: Can pSe two
good men, with or without selling esperience
can show you clean.cut proposition which
work. Our house is twenty-five yes.a old and
rated AAA-1. Louis +. Anaya,. ess Aibee
Statesmen to represent an sstablished ma.
ginia; dignifed and permanent positions for
men Of character and ability; previous selling
ss os . put estate. Sass
ga. Stnr ofiice.
sALEsMAN-Roofing. cement: commission
paid in full every week. Address Box slo.r.
Star ONCE. = b
STATESMEN. TWO. experienced. to sell
high-ctass security 10 selected prospects,; ub-
eral commission. Write asking for Interview
to Box 1855. star ofice. IL
SALEsMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
psrticuarss earn s., 500 to $4,000 yearly; big
demand for men; inexperienced or experienced;
city or travelling. National salesmen's TT.
Assn, Dept. 1859. Chicago.
exclSsiye, copyrighted motion picture PROPOSE
ton: capable earning 81 500 yearly; write for
territory. American Company. l26 n. Green,
Chicago.
Statesmen Of ability; sell our. hot electric
peanut vending machines; also other speeial%
ties;. possible make thousand dollars month.
Star Sales Corporation. Columbus. OHIO.
sALEYMEN wanted who are calling on farm
and country trade. garages. mills and stores;
side line II desired; make not less than 500
H. W.. Slack. Salesmanager.
90f Hippodrome bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
Statesmen desiring TO form highly remunera-
tive connection. offering cOngenial promotion
work of an unusual nature. Address. for par
ticulars. Chas. MurdOck, 1913 W. I. Waggonsr
bldg. Fort Worth. Tex.
sALESMEN-Fuii or part time. to sell a ma
tionally advertised line. sos 18th st: Nv.
sALEsMEN-3 real men. Sunday between "a.
611 II st. NV. Call for Mr.. Hatcher.
SALRSMEN-First populsr-price nre e1tin-
guisher ever made; retail IS; others cost SIS;
Fries sold 12 900 In Dayton; Pick cleaning up
in Detroit; $50 week a cinch; no capital; no.
ton Mfg. Co. ss5 Flatt 81. Dayton. 0hte.-
Evening star., 1922-03-26

HGENTSEBiE money taking order. suit:
NAM. blankets, rainccats, direct woolen mill
10 Wearer; big 1aluess Donahue made sos frat
week: Pinocci makes 500 weekly; complete
outfit free. Taylor, Wells & Co., 27as n.
Paulina, Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SALESMEN-

Experienced or inexperienced. and whether
heretofore successful or not. who realize they
do not yet know all there 10 to know about
who are always alert to learn more and to
achieve their fullest measure Of success proht
and happiness In life. can best do SO by per.
all the human arts and sciences. YOU can
now have just what you have always most
needed and wsnted-but may have thought
knows that success 10 made and not fuborn:
Grasping that point fully was lis first and
necessary step toward success.
ica's best known salesmanager-snd generally
esteemed the country over as such-who has
for over 20 years demonstrated almost un.
canny ability In leading failures up the
heights and in boosting successes still higher.
has finally consented, after repeated solicita-
tions from many Of Americas most success
full men, to let other men Ind other businesses
profit as his associates and businesses have
prohted. This vice president and president Of
some OF the worlds la.eest and most success.
to this much-needed work and service. and al
ready men everywhere In many walks Of life
are pronting enormously thereby. His services
are for worthy men everywhere. Never before
has there been anything at all like it avail
able to any except those so fortunate as to
be connected with some Of his enormous en-,
over the world. For interview and full in
formation write Immediately giving present
occupation. if any. and telephone number. Ad-
dress the manager. Box GA. Star once.
SECURITY SALESMEN-SIX.
Experienced or inexperienced men: large COM
missions and close cooperation for those who
qualify. Corporation manufacturing article
in universal demand. Call At Vocational Re-
search Institute. 7J5 Munsey bldg.
SELL Holmes tires and tubes; no capital re-
quired; 500 weekly income: price sells them;
quality gets reorders. Holmes Rubber Co..
SHOE sALEsMEN covering established trade:
sell Just one number In addition 10 regular
line. Mems new sport oxford. 1879 commits
sion. Ro1 34Os. Boston. Mass.
SIDE or main line; 81 commission paid ON
each order: "Worldi Rest penny peanut ma
chine. Feisenthal candy Co.. Dept. 2lo. Louis
willie, KY.
SIX live patented auto accessOrIes; oil gauge,
Windshield cleaner, hose clamp, ETC.: no invest
ment: big commissions. Address Sales Mgr,
SOLICIT ACCOUNTS for large collection agen-
ately for valuable territory. Illinois Adjusting
Corporation. 22 z. Van Buren ST, Chicago.
SPECIALITY salesman; must have intelligence
and personality: definite guarantees with oppor-
tun!ty to earn at least $50 per month: full or
spare time: NO capital or experience required.
Universal House. Philadelphia.
WANTED-ftrstclass sales representative for
state experience and reference as to ability
and character. Box 282. Charleston, s. c.
MALE.
MEYER matl ORIGINAL recommendations
In epplyiso for employment. Use COPIES.
Advertising ARTISTS are urgently needed
for immediate openings.
UNLIMITED FUTURE--and
Af
Evening star., 1922-03-26
HIGH GRADE
Thoroughly Experienced
SPECIALITY statesmen
TO FILL VACANCY. :
IN THIS LOCALITY ::

A big and inanciaIly fesponslple mahulac.
seeking q high.powsred "go-get-'em" type Of
salesman to sell said products in this vicinity.
Must furnish unquestionable references, also
show evidence Of .'top-notch'' sales record.
None other car ut into our sales organization.
Hi1hest commissious,- with weekly drawing
account, Protected territory. North American
Fiber Products Co. Cleyeland. Ohio:
MEN-To enter electrical appliance field with
Vorid's largest electrical organization; expert
epce unnecessary: high remuneration and rapid
Advancement to serious-minded men. Phone
Main bS07.
Old SSfablished manufacturing concern, oper
atinr iar1e sales force. has opening for good,
hisn-srade business getter. calling on garage.
store and factory trade. ON strictly commits.
sion basis. Must have auto and sumeient
propositions for i've wire Address Box liza,
Star oface,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

ENERGETIC MEN everywhere can earn 80 to
$40 per day selling new auto necessity. A
unlimited; experience unnecessary; part or
fuII time Address Box 65.A. Star once.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MALE.

CHEF, pastry and rolls. $50: second cook
S1a0; butcher, $110: fry cook, 500; roas
cook. $40: swing cook, $l2o: at once. |unitet
Hotel Agency. SIT 18th NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
FOUND.

FOUND.
CANOES. two. Give names, make and full
description. Address Box 144-T. Star of1ee.
27s
FOX TERRIER-Female; weeks ago. Telc-
phone Franklin 5301.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

AUTO MECHANIC; frst-class
man only; must be experienced
on high-grade cars. Apply Sum
day bet. II and 80. ,Sterrett
& Fleming, Inc, 2l55 Cham
plain.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

MEN-An excellent opportunity for promo.
ton IL open to men who enlist in Company u.
lclst Engineers, D. c. N. G., as new COM
pany Is being formed Of the next so men who
enlist in this organization. Apply to Capt;
John R.. Kahn. Room 220, National Guard
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Advertising ARTISTS are urgently needed
for immediate openings.
UNLIMITED FUTURE--and
Excellent PAY right at the START.
You work under AMERICAS great EXPERTS

Trained COMMERCIAL .ILLusTRAToRs.
DESIGNERS, GARTOONISTS, ETC, are q
necessity to-day, as never before. in every kind
and sort Of successful business; The pay Is
big-eyen enormous-and the demand cannot
be supplied. No matter what your present &C
cnpation or previous experience-if you LIKE
I'd DRAW. you are urgently needed to train
for immediate openings with large concerns in
this biggest and most remtnerativs part Of
the advertising, movie and literary fields.
You can train quickly. easily "a; and thorogFhiy tSS
individual instruction under the direct super.
vision Of the most successful commercial ar
in earnest and willing to seriously devote q few
hours weekly to the work considered. No
interference with your present duties. Com
pensation ranges from $50 to 800 weekly and
UP-and away up-to those who qualify a.
practically trained commercial artists. and
training is given until you are qualifed.
II you are ambitious and determined to lay
the foundation for career which will secure
you position worth while in a field which IL
one Of the few not overcrowded. here is your
opportunity. For interview write Immediately,
giving age, present employment and telephone
number. Address the Manager, Box S40-A,
Htur office,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

statesmen. -.
The Hecht Co. requires the serv-
ices of a man of good appear
ance, who is a real salesman, for
their rug dept; permanent posi-
ton.
Apply: supt.,
- THE HECHT CO.,
9TH St. at F. :.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

ence with automobiles. Address Boz. 1S1!T.
Star Office.
BOOKKEEPERS, accountants, make $1o to
$40 weekly, extra. without interfering with
regular position: legitimate, permanent; re,
piles confidential. n. Browne. President,
Madison, Chicago.
BOoKKEEPER-salary, lao per year; per
sonal instruction given Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings for civil service examinas
tion to be held May TO- Steward School, 12O2
E st. NV. Main S671.
BOY WANTED. in taller shop; with bicycle.
% Florida ave. NV.
BOY-Large. white, for senern work IN
store; $40 per week at start. 0l5 Ia. ave. n;w.
BOY to work IN tailor shop. i7ls 10th st.
n.Ws SU
Evening star., 1922-03-26

AN EDUCATED man in Washington. who 10
willing to match his time against dollars. in
a. legitimate, equitable and sought.after bust.
ness; if you are HE. call at 207 Machinists'
building Washington, d. C..
AUDITOR-Income tax unit: salary, s.. 800
to 81. 900 per year; personal instruction given
Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings for
civil service examination to be held May 3.
Steward School, 1902 F st. NV. Main S671.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS are always II
demand. Enroll now in the largest and best
equipped automobile and tractor school IN the
tive School, 81 North 10Th st.. Phila.. Pc:
AUTO MOBILE accessory
salesman, experienced, to travel
locally; must give reference, if
at present employed, and ex-
.perience. Commission. with
drawing account. Address Box
285-T, Star office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
OLDEST SUBSCRIBER
OF NESHOBA DEMOCRAT

J. Il. Beall Sr., who lives near
Burnside, came in to the Office Mon
day and renewed his subscription to
The Neshoba Democrat. Mr.. BealI
subscribed to the paper before the
first copy was published and since
that time more that 40 years ago he
has been a consistent subscriber.
3 The Neshoba Democrat is proud
Of a subscriber that has taken every
copy for 40 years, Mr.. Beall helped
Charley Brand start the Democrat
off by becoming one OF the first sub
scribers. He knew the necessity Tor
q acounty paper and deserves much
credit for his wisdom, AS long as the
Democrat is under present manage
ment Mr.. Beall W II never have to re.
subscribe. We are giving him Il liz,
subscription. All he Will have to do
next year is remind us, II we happen
to forget, that his paper is to come
with our compliments. And we may
say that we hope this hale, hearty
and useful citizen will live through
many summers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
OCT. 2ND.

The Public Schools of the County
will open their 1922 % session on Oct.
End except the colored schools, which
will open on October 9th.
All the white teachers are expect
ed to meet in the Court House in
Philadelphia on Saturday Sept. Both,
for the purpose of discussing plans
for the new year. receiving equip
ment. hearing announcements. and
organizing Teachers Association.
There are some very important mat
ter to be discussed and it is very
necessary that every teacher be pres
cut, The Trustees of the County are
also requested to be present for this
opening meeting.
The Compulsory Attendance peri
cd will begin on October 18th, and
the cooperation OF every trustee,
teacher and citizen Is requested in
the enforcement of this law. You
are doing the child an injustice If
yen know he is out of school and
fail TO report ths same to the teach
er. As far as possible we want every
patron TO patronixe his own school.
No patron has the right to send to
school out OF his own district with
out the consent in writing of the
trustees of both school districts to-
gether with the county superinten-
deut. II your home school succeeds
you must be loyal to it.
r. c. PEBBLES Snpt. of Ed
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
TOM MYERS KILLED Al MILL NEAR PllTIs-
BURG

Tom Lee Myers, age 2S, killed
Wednesday by an explosion of the
boiler in the mill owned by Warren
De Weese. one and half mile west of
Plattsburg. Mr.. Myers was the fire
man in the mill. The boilers were
being steamed up for operation Of
the mill after the noon hour. The
steam gauge was out Of commission,
and Mr.. Myers was in the act OF open
ing the fire box. when the boiler
exploded. His head was crushed
and his right arm torn from his body y
and he was also scalded by escaping
steam. Warren DeWeese was bur.
led under the falling structure and
several employees suffered slight in.
jures. Two small boys were thrown
from where they stood on the roller
beds into field near by escaping
injury In some miraculous way. The
mill was blown to bits. Those In
specting the scene say it was as COM
plete a destruction as cyclone ever
made.
The mills hl the corner Of Wins
ton County. The body of Mr. Myers
was taken to his home in Leak o Co.
for burial. He Is survived BY wife
aud child.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL
GROWING

Another teacher had to be added
TO the primary department Of the
Philadelphia High Schooland anoth
or to the music department in order
to take care Of the additional attend
fance this year. 1t is reported by
school teachers that new ones are
coming every day. Ten new ones
in the primary and grade depart
ment reported Monday morning.
Miss Clara Wilson OF Money, Missis-
sippi, has been added to the teach
ing force as primary teacher to assist
Miss Graves and Mrs Horace Turner
has been added to the music depart
ment. A new music room has been
built and the large primary room
has been divided SO as to take care
of the crowded situation without
placing impositions upon the teach
ers There are between 475 and 500
students now in school.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
NEsHoBA

Mrs Jim Vance was hostess to the
w. M. u. Saturday afternoon Sept
16. After an interesting program, a
delightful ice course was served to
the following guests, Mesdames Cros
by, Ingram. Vance, Lewis, Crenshaw
Gulley, Boiling. McBeath an Viysr.
EFT and Miss Agnes Viyerett,
Mrs Emma Crosby of Newton is
visiting friends in Neshoba this
week
Miss Cliff Freeman of Union was
the guest of Mrs Carrie Lewis Sat.
Funeral services were held by Rev
Kelly over the body of infant son of
Martin Robinson of phila. at the
Neshoba cemetery Saturday after
noon,
Austin Howell has purchased a
new Ford car.
Edd Banks and family spent Sat.
niggt with Mr. and Mrs J A Milling.
MrJ. w. Burroughs gin has made
a record of 1856 bales of cotton In the
two weeks just past.
Mrand Mrs Will McBeath motor
ed to Stratton Sunday afternoon,
Next sunday will be promotion
day at the baptist Sunday school.
The Neshoba Consolidated High
School showed an enrolment of 225
pupils Monday morning, the begin.
ning VI the second week Of school.
Mr. Lem Wilson is visiting his
brother of Mize, Miss
Miss Iva Wilson, who is taking
Nurses training course in Laurel
Sanitnrium arrived in Neshoba Tues
day for visit with her parents, MIR,
and Mrs Lem Wilson.
Mrs Emma Crosby and Mrs Jack
Ingram were guests of Mrs Laura
Boiling Monday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
LonsiloCher Canal Completed
kentaWka To Do Com
pleted Soon

The rssnHi on LnnsiloeIssSF creek
wa e0Inple1ed iasf Th urslisiy. The
work 81 81 sisfs'h Ind been sspg
on for some time ansi the land hold
ers In the district were getting anxi.
'ons forits competitions This creek is
one OF the tributaries OF Kentawka.
The ditch of the main channel OF
Kentawka will be completed with In
a few days. There is but a small
strip OF land now between where
Capt. Golson's boat is and the river.
This strip represents about eight
days work after which the ditch will
be completed and the entire system
OF Kentawka will be open from the
beginning to the river. "Now watch
che corn grow on the banks OF Old
Kentawka."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
LIN WOOD
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dam Watkins

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Watkins
a boy the l5 sa
The farmers of this community are
busy picking cotton.
Mrs J. l.. Smith is on che sick list,
The infant of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Nicholson died Thursday and was
buried at Linwood Friday. The pas.
tor + NJ Bre and held the services.
4 The singing at g. M. Nicholson's 8
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
who Were present
Grandma Nicholson spent last Sat.
with her daughter Mrs lizzie Conn.
Mr and Mrs Joe Rivers visited her
brother Mr. Livingston of Santiago
SAT and sunday.
Miss Lucy Nicholson visited her
cousins Misses Ludie and Esther
Rucker Sunday.
Misses Lora Lundy, Bulah Ladd
and Virgie Conn were the guest
Of Miss Trudie Jones Sunday.
Mrs Armenia Bethany had as her
guest Sunday Mrs Joe Nicholson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-21
HOUSE

Mrs M e Mosley is visiting rela-
tiyes in Lauderale Co this week.
Misses Johnsons of Schambersville
are visiting Mrs. Otis Sweanagan
this week.
Miss Mae Beeson is visiting her
uncle t. A. Webb this week.
David Hardy and wife visited Mrs
Hardy's mother Mrs Winstead Sun.
Willie Wilson has installed a new
boiler to his gin and saw mill he has
repaired his machinery all around
and is now ready to serve the pub
lie with ready service.
Mittie and Willie Wilson aud Mrs
J. J, Savell made flying trip 81
Union Saturday noon.
Union is a thriving little tN
and we have fine roads from Honaa
to Union, although Philadelphia is
our home town and we regret very
much that road conditions to Phila.
are such that it will soon be impass-
able for wagon much less car, and
we hope for better roads soon.
Ethel Winstead has returned to
college at Newton where he will take
up bis Ministerial work.
Cotez Elliot has bought home
near Meridian where he viii move
soon.