davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Paisley Trimmings.

Many OF the new gowns have strips
Of Paisley shawl meant for trimming.
There are strips placed around the
hem of skirt, or about the edges
of the wide and flowing sleeves which
are so very fashionable just now.
There are other pieces of Paisley
which are used as insets under the
arms OF otherwise plain gowns and
which extend into the wide sleeves
either to make them entirely or to
form portions OF them. There are
Paisley belts and Paisley collars.
There are Paisley edges to skirts. In
fact, every way in which this trim
ming can cOnceivably be used has
been resorted to in connection with
the most modern of the styles.
Sweaters Have Wide Sleeves.
1t was only to be supposed that the
sleeves of the sweaters would follow
the styles of sleeves designed for
dresses. And. OF course, they have
The evening world., 1922-04-01
The ByWays of Fashion
THE FEMININE GENDER SELECTS THE LITTLE THT
We Are Using Our Grandmoers Paisley Shaws Dresses Class

them out and make use of them and
be registered in the height of fashion.
If you have no family hand me-
downs then you can find stuffs that
are printed to simulate a Paisley
shawl, They are printed on silk and
they have all OF the appearance of
the o. wraps. for the colors are re-
peated faithfully and the designs are
kept absolutely in their original state.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Anklets to Match Your Slip

1t is not enough to have a slipper
buckle these days. But you must
have an anklet buckle to match. Well,
If you wear bracelets around your
arms, why not anklets above your
pumps? They are graceful enough,
to be sure. They bring out the taper
ing shape of your ankle and they are
form OF decoration that is particd-
larry suitable to the sort of slippers
which are to be seen accompanying
the dresses which American girls are
wearing in the evenings.
Some OF the slippers have straps
attachI to them which clasp about
the ankles, but the ones that are
shown in the picture are quite sep
arate, being designed to be separate
bands that clasp straight around the
ankles
The evening world., 1922-04-01

done so even sooner than We had an
tiCipated.
The picture. on this page shows the
sort of sweater that is being knitted
by hand as the very most recent de-
vclopment Of that woollcn jackct
which is so popular with all Amcri-
can girls. 1t has all Of the attributes
which a sweater must have to make
II suit the purpose which it is dcs-
timed to serve. But besides all that, it
has certain harmony with the pres
ent style which is not TO be in the
least degree disregardcd If you wear
a sweater Of this sort You have every
feeling OF being in tune with the FASH
ions as they now exist And besides,
II has every attribute Of being easy TO
construct and comfortable to wear.
The evening world., 1922-04-01
Cretonne Growing in Popu-
larity.

As ] wander around the shops |
see that CTGtonne is certainly forcing
the Issue in its own behalf. About
half Of the summer dresses are made
Of this material. and it has taken a
foremost place for all aprons and
house gowns.
At the Stage Women's Tea Room
the waitresses are dressed in the
sweetest little one piece dresses made
OF an alI-over pattern OF cretonna.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
RESTAURANT

on the Square" west side. Oysters
ano nsn daily. Open ali night tt
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
The STAFF
Wanted: A Cure for the Remedy

Just a little query if you please.
What article of daily use is cheapest,
most plentiful, most freely given, but
most abhored in this little globule
known to US as the world ? Since you
are neither here nor are we there, we
will answer the question for you. The
article is "advice" We seem always
ready to administer the "advice" rem
edy to the other fellow but let's pause
a moment sometimes and with bit
of introspective reasoning see if we
might not apply it to our own case.
A certain amount of advice judicious-
" used is wise and essential. But
the geyser who continually spouts
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

everyday banking. The especial sub
iect of his talk was the borrowing
and lending functions of the bank.
He outlined the things essential for
credit, character, capacity and capital
and discussed the various kinds of
loans, the plain, indorsed, mortgage
and collateral notes. We have great
ly enjoyed the three lectures already
given and are looking forward with
pleasure to the remaining ones of the
series.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
JOKES

Mr.. Lindsay. Times up for speak
ing.
Ted Drake, sitting with Charles
Rogers: Just minute Mr.. Lindsay.
Mr.. Lindsay: Go to your own seat,
Ted.
Ted: Yessir, Mr. Lindsay, but unit
ed we stand and divided we fall.
Mr.. Lindsay: Well, fall over into
your own seat, then
On Expert
She: Do you like to dance?
He: Not particularly.
She: Oh, well, no one dances that
way nowadays.
Alma Townsend, after stepping out
of the car: Thank you, George.
George Blowers: Don't mention it.
Alma T.: I won't tell soul.
L. :: liFe HIGH school better than
the grade T-7o = so many teach
eiS until - ut board (bore) us.
Mr.. Tilman leak will not sing a
little ditty entitled, ''Take Back Your
Heart, | Ordered Liver.
! Dear Santa Claus: Rrino mo
pencil, please. William Veal
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
"Ain't We Got Fun!"

The doors of the o. Fl. S. have
closed for two weeks in obedience to
tie demand. for Christmas holidays.
The holidays afford an opportunity
for the teachers to spend while at
their homes, also their salaries CD
Let's not allow Christmas cakes and
turkeys and good times to lead US to
forget the true meaning of Christmas.
But Wen lay aside our worries and
enjoy ourselves to the limit so that
we may return to School reinvigorated
and ready to begin work again.
According to the conventional prac-
tice among children, perhaps we
should write letter to Santa Claus.
expressing our wants and desires, but
time and limited space forbit that
However, if Santa will lend US an ear
or two we'd like to disturb his audi
tory nerve with the following. (P. S.:
This next is meant for Santa Claus
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

students spend so much of our time
with novels that we are strangers to
the facts of our text books. Oh, well,
we don't want to disprove the rule,
truth is stranger than fiction"
The freshman class is planning a
Christmas party to be given at
Maude Gary's home next Tuesday eve
ming. Every freshman had better
come-or he viii miss a good time!
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
CARTER'S CAKES

A list of CAKES from which to
make your selection for the holidays:
Pound cake, raisin cake. citron cake,
marble cake, walnut cake, dark fruit
cake, chocolate cake, caramel cake,
cocoanut cake, angel food cake and
white nut cake
21-4t CARRIERS BAKERY.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Cranes Stationery, Writings Sta
tionery, Wi-ite and Wycoff Stationery
in gift boxes. THE SPECIALITY
SHOP, A. E. GERIG. IF
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

ADVICE is looked upon with hul.orous
contempt or is taken as nothing sort
OF a pest. The advice remedy IS Ga
the whole an ineffective one. Won't
some one suggest cure for the rem
edy
It is generally conceded that chill
dren hold it to be more blessed to re-
ceive than to give but not so when
mother applies the paddle to little
Johnny to teach him not to molest the
jam jar.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE

Following are the contributions up
to date:
Rotary Club ...............$2 $500
M. & c. National Bank. ..... 1000
Ocala National Bank ..-...... 1000
Commercial Bank ............ 1000
Woman's Club ......... 1000
Eastern Stars .......... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Ditto. .... LOO
J. Fl. Benjamin ....... 200
Louis Chazal ...... zoo
Mrs. William Hooker ..... LOO
Mrs. T. P. Drake ....... 100
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris -. LOO
L. W. Duval ......... LOO
Mr.. Arnold ........ .25
Knights of Pythias Lodge. -. 1000
Pillans & Smith, apples.
Moses Grocery Company, apples.
Lewis-C -Chitty Company. candy.
Mrs. E. B. Green, oranges.
|. B. L. Adams, oranges.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

JOHN L. EDWARDS, President
HID. STOKES, Cashier +
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
CRESCENT GROCERY SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

Il lbs of sugar for. .S1.00
with 81 purchase of other goods)
18 lbs. Rice for .$1.20
8 pounds Snowdrift ...........S1.40
4 pounds Snowdrift Toe
"a lbs. White Ring flour ..... .$1.25
12 pounds White Ring -four 49,. .65c
"a lbs. Omega -four .$1.35
II pounds Omega -four .........7 Toe
"a lbs. Pillsbury's Best flour. :. 1.S5
II lbs. Pillsbury Best -four. ...... Toe
"a lbs. Birdsey's Best flour. -. .$1.35
IL lbs. Birdsey's Best -four. Toe
"a lbs. Lighthouse -four. $3.50. .$1.15
II lbs. Lighthouse flour ........60c
1 peck Irish Potatoes .......... .45c
Sweet Potatoes, per peck. ....... .40c
Apalachicola Oysters, quart. 49,. .65c
CRESCENT GROCERY CO.,
12-22-2t Phone 562.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

CHARLESS. CULLEN, Vice-President
H H. HENDERSON, Asst. Cashier
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Hose, give her EVERWEAR HOSE
a sensible gift. FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

Use poinsettias for your Christmas
decorations. Call phone $50. 22-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23
Interesting Exercises

Friday morning we were honored
by a program given by members of
the various classes under the direc-
tion of Miss Edwards and Mrs. Cole.
This program was very interesting
ana was enjoyed not only by the stud
ems o. Q. H. S. but also by many of
the aiufhsae and former pupils. The
program Wa as follows:
scripture ts~son, Wilma Shepard.
Song, "Holy NAsht"-Entire school.
Essay, "ChristmA. Custom Mar
garet Gerig.
Recitation, ''rhe Ben of Innis-
fare"-Pauline Shafer.
Song, "The Promise" (Greroriar
melody, eighth century, words esadi-
tionaD-Second Year Singing Class
Recitation, "a Good Ole Fashione,
! -Rubye Aylward.
Reading, Christmas in the Quar-
ters"-Mr. Lindsay.
Song, "The Wise Men" (air an,
words traditionaD - Second Yea
Singing Glass.
| Recitation, "When Pop Playe'
Santa laus"-Thelma Smedley.
christmas Letter to Santa Claus,
Martha Rivers
Song, "Adeste Fideles" (old Lati
song)-Second Year Singing Class.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

High Life
When l was a freshman,
Meek and mild,
I'd chase around the faculty
Dazed and wild.
A sophomore, found,
Wasn't quite so bad,
A little more freedom;
Gee, but I was glad.
Then I was junior
Serene and bold,
e Doing about half
The assignments am told.
And now I have ascended
And I gasp lest should fall.
Well knowledge isn't what it cracked
up to be
And it's best to know nothin' at all.
T. L. S.
The faculty complains that we
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-23

only. Dear Santa: Won't you pack
along a new record for the school
photograph. Playing the same old
aarch day in and day out for the
De.efit of the lines coming in the
ouiid-Ng has given US case of-let's
see-"o'ld you call it monotonous
blues?
o. H. s. Again Accredited
DR.. Roemer OF the University of
Florida, who is n1Nnber of the ac-
crediting commission If secondary
schools of the Southern st>tes. recent
ly informed the principal of osr school
that Ocala High is again on he list
of accredited high schools, witAeut
condition. Each year detailed reposs
of the condition of the school is sent
to this commission and it is carefully
considered. The students and alum.
nae of the o. H. S. should be proud of
the fact that our school is up to the
standard. This means that diploma
from o.. Fl. S. is recognized without
examination by all colleges of the
South and many of the North.
H$S
| Honor Roll
Sophomore: Emily Billings.
Juniors: Karl Henderly, Zelle Mar
tin.
Seniors: Winnie Crosby, Jess De.
hon, Cornelia Dozier, Margaret Hook
Ter, Mary W. Latimer.
The freshman class which entered
high carrying such angelic expires
sions and displaying such studiou:
ways, is not living up to the praise
the faculty heaped on it at first. NJ
freshmen on the honor roll. What!
the matter? Rats
Several of the boys and girls wh'
have come home for the holidays pai'
the school visit or visits during th'
past week. Harrington Hall ant
Henry Camp, who are at home TO
Christmas from Woodberry Forest
George Blowers, J. w. Davis Jr., Johl
Michael Meffert Jr. and George Lesli
Meffert, from Columbia Militar,
Academy; Edith Edwards, Olive Wha
Iley, Lyndal Mathews, Annie Roone
and Rubye Edwards, from Tallahas
see; Vernon Rawls, another forme
10. Fl. S. student who has been ava
quite awhile, and Hugh Chace fror
Mercersburg, were among them. W
are always glad to be visited by then
Wednesday, DR.. J. Fl. Therrel
president of the Commercial Banl
made a very interestin@ talk Q
banking to Ocala H: This is tt
third of series of talks planned b
the bankers of our city, to inform I
Of some of the essential facts abo'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
Wallace Makes
High Class Furniture

The following is from the Ashland
independent;
a window display which is attract
ing the attention OF every passer-by
Is that OF the c. II. Parsons Company
where some beautiful pieces OF furni-
ture--the product OF Che Manual
Training School---are on exhibition.
There are about dozen pieces and
all are the handiwork OF Eugene Wal
lace, second year pupil in the Ashland
Eigh School. He IS the son OF Mr. and
Mrs, F. 7. d, Wallace Jr,, formerly OF
Louisa but who located in Ashland
last year In order to get the benefit of
Ashland's splendid public school sys-
tenn.
In looking at this exhibit person
would hardly believe at first glance
;hat work OF this character and de-
scrlptlon could be manufactured by a
boy but the director Of manual train
Ing. Il. o. Saunders, declares that this
is just the result OF the class room
work Of young Mr.. Wallace.
Every piece In the exhibit shows
superior workmanship and skill. Par
ocular Interest Is shown in beautiful
floor lamp, the pedestal Of which is cut
from solid black walnut and win bear
comparison with the very best floor
lamps carried in any iirst-class fur
niture store. But all the pieces are
worth while and would look well in
any home, The collection consists Of
book ease. boolrack, floor lamp. desk
lamp, two candle sticks. nut bowl,
indian clubs, two foot stools mattel,
box and two cement floor boxes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
Miss Esther Holbr0Ok
Wins H0nors in Latin

Participating for the first time In
such an event. Ashland entrants In the
third annual Latin tournament, held in
Winchester won honorable mention.
This speaks well for the training
received Ia the Ashland High School.
Matched against eighty OF the best
students from all sections OF the state,
Miss Esther Holbrook In first year
Latin and Carl Kirk in Caesar re-
ceived honorable mention being in the
90 per cent class. Miss Helen Wesley
in Virgil made sTh per cent and Miss
Ruth shelton. in Cicero, made Sc per
cent.
The medals offered as prizes in the
contest were awarded as follows:
louisville Girls High School, Virgil
Harrodsburg, Cicero Carlisle, Caesar
ana first year Latin.
Miss Elizabeth Ron of the Ashland
High school faculty is the organizer
and president OF the Classical Assoc
citation OF Kentucky OF whose work
the tournament is an integral part.
Miss Holbrook is the daughter OF
Mr. Chas. r. Holbrook, formerly OF
Blaine, this county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
B 0 Y W A N 7 E D

Somewhere in this town is one boy
who is 'go-getterr spirit. full of
grit and amition. and absolutely
honest. We want that boy. He will
be the only boy agent in this town
for the famous MOVIE WEEKLY
MAGAZINE. He will work after
school and other spare time. His
pay will be what he makes 1t; be-
sides fine prizes and free Movie
Tickets. When he makes good, he
will be promoted. II you are be-
tween IA and 10 years old, determ-
ined to make good" and truly think
you are the boy for this job then
apply by letter to Mr.. r. l.. Gilbert.
Personal" ard floor, i1s West 40th
Street. New York City. Give FULL
details OF any past selling exper-
fence; your age; parents full name
and business; your school grade
and at least two references.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
WHITE POST

All the farmers OF this place are
planting corn and working their gar
dens.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lowe and Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Lowe of Borderland.
w. Va. were visiting therIparents at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jane Lowe daughter of Hays
Lowe, is visiting her sisters at Bor-
derland, w. Va.
/. Hays Loar and son were were bust
ness callers in Williamson Wednes-
day.
Miss Sarah Stepp and brother We're
in Williamson Wednesday.
Singing school started at Bent
Branch last Sunday. Everybody is
invited. 1t is taught by Major Mccoy,
There was church at Bent Branch
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stepp and
daughter. Gladys, We're the dinner
guests of Mrs. George Runyons sun
day.
j. Z. Clay, salesman of Williamson,
W. Va. was calling on Hays Lowe a
few days ago.
Mrs. Hays Lowe and two daughters
were visiting Mrs. George Runyons
Sunday evening.
Jacob Alepine of Lexington was
calling on Hays Lowe Tuesday. He
was buying roots and herbs.
Dr. Matthews has quit practicing.
He has left for Tennessee. People of
this, place regret to hear of him leav-
ing. SUNSHINE.
1000 - > 80
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
}. 7. LESLIE
.--- GRADUATE PHARMAclsT

In list OF names OF those who were
graduated from the school OF pharm-
acy IN Louisville. We notice the name
OF Samuel Thurman Leslie OF Green
up. He has been connected with the
Leslie DRUG ajore in Greenttp Tor
some time,
He Is a son Of DR., NJ. $. Leslie, de-
ceased and Mrs. Florence Leslie. who
lives 10 Greenup and has relatives iiv-
Ing in The Big Sandy valley
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
Location of The New
State Normal Schools

There is nothing worth reporting in
connection with the new Eastern Ken
lucky Normal school proposition. We
know that Louisa would have fine
chance II the requirements in the way
OF money and land We're met. But the
price OF land jumps out OF sight every
time II is mentioned
Tine commission will meet in Lex
ington'June { to hear delegations from
the various cities tina tare applicants
and to decide upon the location. So
the matter viii soon be settled.
The Paintsville Herald says a strong
pull Is being made TO acquire the Jno.
{. c. Mayo College property and offer
It to the state.
Ashland has committees at work So
Letting the amount needed to qualify
for the school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
WOMAN NEAR
LOUISA AGE lO3

fout Of Washington and from the
pension records. comes the following
story OF q woman living three miles
southeast OF Louisa at tine home Of
Henderson Wells:)
washington. May 3o.--on this Dec
Grafton day the thoughts OF the Sec
opd confilct In this nations history.
fought 10 years ago. is pppermost IN
he minds Of al leas. two score Of We
men--forty--some widows who aad
husbands In the war OF 1912.
And on5this Decoration day for The
first time Kentucky has the honor Of
being the home state OF the eldest
widow whose name Is on the Gpysra-
,ment pension roll as the result, OF ser-
vice rendered TO the country by her
husband In the first wa after the
foundation fthe American Govern
ment
For. according 10 the latest avail
able record OF the United States Pen.
sion Office. Mrs. Mahala Hun OF Llu-
lisa, KY, can claim that Distinction
Mrs. Hun, who is 1903 years old s
me widow OF James Hun. who served
as private In Company Of the
Virginia Militia In the War Of 1slg.
lie volunteered November 5, 1913. 2;
Knoxville. Tenn, and served uatil
larch 10. 1914, when he was hoaor-
ably discharged. James Hun, accord
!lg 70 the Pension Bureau records was
born In yirgiaIa In 1894 He was ~
ears old when he volunteered 70 4 5fiii.
COR his country against the British and
- WAS stlii under his majority VIXEN
W was, discharged. after serving with
The Fourth Regiment of General Tay-
lor's brigade and having participated
In numerous skirmishes near Norfolk,
Va.
Married When 80 Years Old.
Two years after he had dofed the
inform and returned TO his farm he
married Miss Anna Pennington In
Harlan county. KENTUCKY Later HIS
-ite died, ana December 5, 1869 when
Is years old he married again. his
second wife being Miss Mahala Wells,
Silo was then so years old. And the
second Mrs. Hun. according 10 the
tecords still survives and Is now a
ltsydeHt OF Louisa, KY where the
Government sends her monthly PEN
s!pn check on Decoration day a year
ago the distinction now held by Airs.
iuE went TO Mrs, Elizabeth r. Tyler
OF Baltimore. Md. who died recently
II the age OF l04.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
EDWARD r. JUHLING
Specialist West Williamson Lots.

FOR SALE:-Finest $50 acre upland
farm inthe county. Good house and
other improvements, large orchard
now In full bearing, thousands bushel
of apples peaches and other fruits.
Good road half mile off the paved pike.
Four miles from Portsmouth. Good
markets, wholesale OF retail, for ev-
erything produced. Saw timber. r. r.
ties, oil and gas rights. VIII sell for
half the cost OF improvements on ac-
count OF being unable to attend TO It..
Greatest bargain ever offered. Possess
sion at once r. p. SELLER, 212, Chill
licothe ST.. Portsmouth. o., lt.pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
sAck NUMBERS OF THE
Big SANDY NEWS WANTED

We want copy Of the Big Sandy
News OF date June 4 and a copy of
June ii, 1920. and will give credit of
ONE dollar on subscription for the first
or best copy received This means
one dollar for each OF those two dates.
II YOU have a copy Of either one or
both. mail us, II more copies should
be received than we can use we VIII
return the ones not used and give a
reasonable credit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02

Word comes from the hospital In
Ashland that Mrs, f. 7. wes,lake and
Mrs, Elizabeth E.l6rldge who were OPP
Grated on last week are improving
nicely Il Il thought Mrs. westiake
will be able 10 return home by next
Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02

T. c. songer was here from Ashland
Monday.
c. B. Ross was here from Ashland
wednesday.
Thos. J. Carey was in Cincinnati. O.,
a few days last week
j. r. Hall of Martha was In the
NEWS office Tuesday.
Dock Jordan was recent visitor in
Frankfort and Riehmohd.
Mrs. Proctor Sparks was visitor
n Paintsyille on Tuesday
Mr. Horne was a visitor in Hunt
ington W. Va, last Saturday,
E, Arnett OF crum. w. Va. was a
visitor In Louisa last Friday.
! c. NJ. crutcher. Of Huntington, W..
Va, was in Louisa on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hensley motored
up from Catlettsburg Monday,
J. II. Burgess OF Kise spent the week
I'D with A. Q, Garter and family
Mrs. Ella Layne Brown OF coving-
ION was visitor in Louisa Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Wilson returned Friday
after a Visit 70 relatives at Matte.
Mrs. Jas, Bromley OF Huntington.
y. Va, is the guest Of her PARENTS
Miss Virginia Graham OF Ellen is the
guest OF Rev. II. 3. Hewlett and fam.
ily.
Miss Mary Hattien OF Prlchard, w.
~ was a visitor in Louisa wednes-
day
Miss Hattie ". Jones of Ashland,
was a visitor in Louisa Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Ernest Carter and Doc HeslIp were
in Huntington. W. Va, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
J. n, Hale. Of Martha. was in Louisa
Monday and while here paid the NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Berry were at
rad SUNDAY visiting his mntbar. who
has been vary nm
Louisa "wednesday and maid the NEWS
.,ffiee a cali
"
Fred Dixon OF Ashland visited his
,syy DAYS this usat
Miss Nancy Alice Billups of Salyers-
Vile Is the guest OF her grandmother
Misses virginia Scholze and Mary
Louise limerick are guests this week
of Miss Vivian Hays
Isaac Cunningham Of Tuscola was
visitor in Louisa Wednesday and paid
the NEWS Office call.
w. Va was the guest this week OF
Mrs. Hannah Lackey and family.
-
MISSES SaliIe BURNS anu Mose rrice
4 visit to MIR. and Mrs. T.J, Snyder.
~, ~, ),
MS p - loas s am MS. =,
=, ,u". a.. .i.,. 70. 80
~, c..,a.,,
M.s, - - oh,a 10, iolu sans up ifon.
! = ~, as ',a.a.,.s A.. az al W NJ % q
!, 80, mVi pa '''s' 81 "'''i "a = ~ = -n
~, ~ !, p.4.t.-,..
,,,,n. n ~ anu n.ue sun
DRY, nay isuinea . ~ ,neH noiie
- - n'n 49, N'si' y AZ anu Siis'
~. ~ - -
ns. - 49, ~ e,s seu w
s. ~ ne ..,i,. ~ " ,
- a., s1s.s WI. W. .'.e tAt :.
MTs. L$lNLlt buFEcSs came uOWH from