davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
Nash Leads the L6,ld In MOTOR Gar Takue
sllI
1NA5FIA
@V(Sag ~

The widespread goodwill toward the Nash
name and the Nash car is the natural and
logical result of manufacturing expert
ence that has matured and ripened over a.,
period Of thirty years.
In each Nash car you see the evidence of
that extended experience. In every mile
of travel and every phase of operation it
vealsitselfin the clock-ike regularity with
which the carperforms and the dogged dura-
bility with which it lives out a long life of
good service.
FOURS and SKIES
Prices range from sos 10 S239o,G b. factory
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-06
How He MuItiplies.

Weevil punctures have been
found in practically all parts of
the county, the heaviest damage
occurring in the southern and
western portions thus far.
They have been reported since
about June LIST.
Everybody should pick up and
burn all squares at least once
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LESLIE.

would your" demanded Rosa. .'Iow do you tell to- a Harrison that the mother you loved had a husband, living when she married again? How do you tell your husband about his sisters marriage to this half brother of yours-a boy for whom we have in my country-a not so pleasing name. No, White Lilac. think you would never think of writing this to Jaime as long as you could keep it from him.
 T wouldn't!" declared openly, burning with indignation at Dad Lee for the revelations he'd made to Rosa. ''There is nothing to gainf by worrying Jim over this matter. Tho way to fight Dick West is-to watch him. But Jim cannot watch him or his friends So why worry him with their moves7"
 AYou speak bessutfful1y. You make me think we talk ef Senor West instead of about your--family. WeN, White Lilac, we agree to do nothing and to say nothing of the Dad Lee for the present. Is it not so7"
 More than that" cried. You must agree te say nothing of this for the, present-or for the future. It is tfay right to tell sim when the time comes. My right"
 Rosa got to her feet and swept to- ward the door with the dignity she can assume at will. From the thres- hold she flung back:
 "Is it7 Is it your right, White Ld1ae7 Perhaps Perhaps not. We sha1f see."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Of bad French Is being spoken by the
best people during the intermissions7
Tho average man thinks Shavian has
something to do with the barber OF is
the title of that Cape God comedy that
was done at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter couple Of years ago. Now thoy
can say they saw Maugham and hare
q good TINA. oil In one throw. Can
you beat bargain like that Z"
some other people said that the pub
lie wouldn't like EAST of sues~ be-
cause the heroine isn't good woman.
That's why the public won't read SEN
sational murder and divorce cases, and
the poor editor has to spread them all
over the front page 50 the public can's
get away from them. Well, the fact
is. If the heroine hadn't quit when she
did we'd have had to move 20 the Hip
podrone. II the play is good the
heroine can take liberties.
Well, now Vaughan has gone 10
Slam to write mo kind Of Siamssc
twin to, 'sEast Of suez.s Siam, you
know, is the country that Sam Shipman
once thought was named after him and
tried to collect royalties from. II the
play is as good as think II Will be-.
maybe / can get George v. Hobars TO
write some lyrics for it and cali II
aBuddhies.s A. II. WOODS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Magnetic .Superlaftre''

Dear Sir: Perhaps Il is not
CONNIE II faut for press agents to
bust into print sand let their own
garish names appear in ccntro-.
versial matters relating 10 the thea
ter, but tho provocative caption that
you applied to the letter Of Miss Lenna
Duer in last Sundays paper, Tho
Press Agents. superlativen impels me
to flourish my pan, scatter my ad-
,ectives, mobilize my verbs and fornlu-
late reply.
f Miss Duer's theory as to who de-
serves superlatives and who does not
is at once naive and controversial, and
y refer her respectfully to Spingar arms
recent work, called Creative CrIti-
cisnn''; to the famous prefaces Of Cole
ridge and Wordsworth: to Aristotle
and to the much berated, but highly
stimulating, critics Of the daily press.
Were not D publicity agent, rack
ing always with tho odium that comes
to one who must act as cntreprensur
cum laude Cor the great and near
great, would respect fully refer Miss
Duer to nay own recent article 10 he
|Theater Magazine Publicity and the
Tguth,, 4 which Is really my more sns-
tanned defepse and reply.
BERNARD SoBEI.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
New Theatrical Offerings

THE Pook presented by the sewyns
Pasls ss eaysssras
Msass as nssdis sh
wight Lillian fsank sssts
M aox as s Harris @ s
na sssss w Ra a,aa ssasa:'i 5s n
ksh n % Aa os Hs ssr na ras
sb aa % ns nsl San and % eh n j s Eva
and % m p s. ass & &. r Rn
Hos rs founded 9n hs
that s ana Of w m sa
W
% 1 4s n Sa xso R,,ss r ss 5 ss " g q n. Al
iss sa, ssy
y e ssssa ss
e; Sss assss
cap and n fas ssaT
ss Nasa ea Thsae5 a @ cast q than zoo
aa 1 Al sa a r. s ss THE
Ss s sfa ess sns se s If th a a h h
I ess sSsa human life h the a
Ss ns er Hsassh nsssss ans
sss Grace psahs Mabel S % Mars sa
Henry Mortimer are among those in the large cast
rERsoNs ssps =. % , VIII & bring this
sysnn The M title Ts sspph M -, =
Ss m Ssy * as
as s a sn sr s sssf IL s f Lord sns sn ss s s' s T.
"sPRINGTME yOUTHs-A play Of New
% century M s the r The
a 91 n nsfrf aas has sss e III y & tells ssns II .s
hsss m a bsss s e & n h o
Kelly Walter s
others
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Every Man i'm
His Own Hunlor
Mr.. Foods on the Critics

wy yHEN I first read EAST Of Suez,"
N ! liked 1t very much, but
y didn't know whether 1t would
De success or not. tits very good
play" | said to myself, "but will that
help it or hurt it?
Its 80 well written that / think
ought to put on false whiskers and pre-
tend that I'm Arthur Hopkins or one
of Russom's Universal Robots in order
TO get away with it. Anyhow, It's a
good gamble, and the Vaughan the
merricr is my motto" So I let some
people read it in whose judgment !
have great faith, in my own way. One
of them had predicted that Ladies'
Night" would be a failure; one OF them
once wrote an essay OIL the Pelopon-
nesian War, and another one reads
Hamlet" without having to.
These three gentlemen didn't like 1t,
$50 at once grew more hopeful Then
sold 10 per cent Of the play to Mr..
Samuel Shipman at price that COW
cred all my losses on 'The Unwritten
Chapter" My enthusiasm was now SO
high that / sent an American company
Of Lawful Larceny to London and SO
got back all my losses on the "The I'm
written Chapter to the great relief Of
the conservative Mr.. Shipman, who
likes to see things remain as they are.
Imagine my delight when on reading
Mr.. Percy Hammond's review of the
play in The Tribune / discovered that
he didn't know what it was all about.
ut must be too simple for him." says
L "Well, if it's too simple for a fell
low who reads an Egyptian inscription
every morning before breakfast and
who uses words that even George Jean
Nathan can't trace to their original
production at the pilsenergesellschaft-
schauspielhaus Theater in Bfeslau In
1888, then it's all right for the simple
people who buy their own tickets
And was right. In fact, after the
third night had to throw Samuel
Shipman out Of the lobby Of the Ell
tiilge Theatar, where he stood telling
everybody that he owned 10 per cent
Of the show and practically ckalleng-
ing his thousands of false friends to-
come on and ask for free tickets. !
understand he has found another lobby.
"A lot Of people came to me and said,
"You know, they'll all be expecting q
typical Maugham drawing room com
edy. and they 'llsbe disappointed at not.
finding it," Don't YOU worry, says
an they were expecting q typical
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

case the dramatfzation Of HARRY
LEON WILSON'S movie satire is as
signed to another house, It appears
that @Rain,- adapted from SOMERSET
MAUGHAh'S story, "Miss Thompson
will be che next choice for tho Harris
house, although ut last reports that
play was Ia need Of sundry repairs be-
fore it would be presentabls In the
city, -. BOOTH HARRINGTON
IL In town looking in ON rehearsals Of
his @Rose Br.ar.s IN which BILLIE
BURKE win star. ALAN DLNEHART
is TO be Miss Burke's leaaine man.
Others in the east are FRANK CON-
ROY, JULIA HoYT, DONALD Me-
GIBONEY. FLORENCE ODENz-
SHAWN. EDWARD FIELDING and
ETHEL REnIY. Sally and
the current sForliesr ara rrnnins
neck-and-neck weekly receipt racs.
Sally led by scant margin Of tws
and . half dollars for the wssk al
October 8. Az the Forrest Thsassr,
Philadelphia, tbs musical comedy
played to ss7,247.6o, while hers at the
New Amsterdam Tor the sans week
tho "Fclliss- drew receipts oS 1865.
These figures are taken from lfr. Zfsx-
fields books. Incidentally. n may Be
mentioned that II costs mora thsn t1e.-
ooo weskly to run each Of these pro-
ductionA One hsars thas
"Kempyy is TO 60 to the Selwyn The.
atAr, Chicago, the week Of Novsmhsr
Ia, succeeding ~Ths Circle" "A Oscan
Town" by the NUGENTS, Il scheduled
to follow @Kempy" at the Belmont Tho.
ater here. "up She Coos, =, the
musical version Of FRANK CRAvEkrSs
aToo Many Cooks,s will open a& III
Shubert- Majestic Theater, Prsyfderee.
this week. DONALD BRIAN heads the
least. HARRY TIERNEY and JOSEPH
MCCARTHY, remembered for sTrene.n
wrote the music and lyrics. The EfIU-
BERTs are making the production. sl-
though earlier In the season IL vas
understood that WILLIAM ~ BRADY
would present the musical comedy.
EDDIE D0WLINC, star and
author Of sally, Irene and Mary hss
written . omedy-drama with music
which he calls 1Pago Mr.. Sullivxn.'' = II
lis 9 story of politics, centrinx, 50 ths
report goes, around the lats Big Tin.
| Sullivan. JULIAN ELTINCE ID
"Ths Vanishing Lady, viii not came
linto New York for about ave es six|
weeks. HERBERT CoRTHETf hss|
taken the place Of LEW KEI.IsY 81 sissI
Icast. FRANCES DEM
has bean engaged BY y. il. Ffkax xEE
| 20 be the leading woman ii ths 15
Version Of my L&dy Friends i6h,;
(it IS believed, viii Be given ! neS tltls.
\. Polly Pref yerred, I, 4 comedy by
iGUY ROLTOn. recording to BxoedWay
rumpr. viii be produced this season NJ
IWNCHELL SMITH ana RAy COM
STOCK. NED WAynURN wiil
| begin xshearsais to-morrow Tor thei
principals who aro 81 appear Ia ths
new sseal COMEDY WITH JAMES
lP0WE'RS. hs production viii cpsn
| out of town on November u
zshe Faithful 1zsa = by Monekton
Hon snovea io.snorrow night from tss
bread dhurst Thsatex "a Aaxine EIlaofssa
ss33 sSss ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

B zz'he Faithful Hear by Monckten
Hoas nsovea nirht fron, tiss
Rroadhurst Thsatexs ia laxins EIl.sfsss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

about it, Swiftly his sophisticated victim brought back
policemen; Swiftly
enfamed brother conduct unbecomng epugist and
Suys livery
night
Here they friends Of whom
been pretty bad with the sister Of che other.
What should the paywrghts ID this Should end
the with crashing Hamilton
bawng out the rich complaining that his been
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

spoiled spoiled another sister? No for tht
bad though human chaTac
could not with comfort rat married at the eng g
his pretty victim pretty pleasantly this
the authors when they reduce the
annadyersions He alaps hin sisters
betrayer and The y promising young
Howard BY most of me interesting acting m
play girls who pull their stockings
public and ont all night with nice pugilsts.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

au0 66 1AsS Ee6CucU tAe GQuAEy G46ye1S.'
And In casting II Director DUNCAN
selected Mrs. Hale for tho role Cum
ningham had originally written for
her Cunningham has heen writing
plays FOR years, but this 10 his hrst
to have professional production. TOM
POWERS is 60 have part. ]. !.
s'The Return" AVERY HOPWOoD'S
adaptation fox A. 81. Woods o1 "I.s
Retour," by DE FLERs and DE CRoIS-
SET, Will be tried out at tho State
Theater In Cleveland In about three
weeks. II Is In che hands Of ROBERT
MLOUGHLTN'S stock company, which
Is headed by DOROTHY SHOEMAKER.
MARJORIE RAMBEAU Is now
mentioned as possibility for the
lead IN "Ths Love- Child.r
FLO ZIEGFELD has not yet
named the play that RING LARDNER
Is writing for FANNY BRTCE. Name
may neither make nor mar II, 90 be
that GENE BUCK write the lyrics and
that RUDOLPH FRIML and DAVE
STAMPER sponsor the nusic. Re-
hearsais are to start soon. To play
the male role opposite the star, Mr..
ziegfeld has chosen TOMMY LYMAN,
who arrived from Paris little moro
than week age. Lyman, It may or
may not be recallcd, was the favorste
last summer Of touring Americans In
Paris. At tho American Bar Ia the
French capital, with his partner, ROY
BARTON, who Is also to be Ii the
show. Lyman excited deal Of interest.
Not long ago II was announced here
abouts that Ziegfeld had purchased Ly-
mans song, "Montrnarsre Rose,' which
Miss Brice will sing In the Lardnsr
show. Prior to their appearance In
Paris, Lyman and Barton hid their
singing talents down In Houston Street,
In Jimmy Kelly's. Only New Workers.
who nade the early morning rounds
knew their lyric rage. CHARLES
has decided to name his
newest musical comedy production
aJudy and the Bunch instead Of
Bunch and judy This Is presumably
on account Of typographical diverse
ness. The cast of principals will In
clude FRED and ADELE ASTATRE, 10
SEPH CAWTKORn, NgdATSIE GAY, RAY
DOoLEY, DEI4ANO DELL and GUS
MINTON. The production will be seen
for the first tims In Philadsiphia Oh
November q. II will come to the GIob4
later. More pxophesies are II
order for the personnel 81 tho AR
THUR HOPKINS-JOHN BARRYMORE
Hamlet. Here they are King, TX.
ROME POWER; Queen, BLANCHE
YlJRKA; First Grave Digger, WHIT.
FORD KANE. There Is still some be-
wilderment about Ophelia AS Tor Iii
New York home, the Cort Theatcr nou
seems TO be the leading candidate, With
this Sam n Harris Theater next III Or
der, It's d Boy' Win leavs tho latter
|thsater Oh November Il and 30 tto ths
|Selwyn Thester III Boston, succeeding
ssShuffle Along ( Captain Appisjack''
ii scheduled 70 leave the Cort oh the
sarns ssy, also bound for Roaton.
s1fertcn cf the Moyiess iis mentioned
as likely successor hi tsss Ssaire
play 1T the Sam 81. Harris Theateg til
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

put on Savoy and Brennan and Will.
Rogers instead. What do people go TO
typical Maughana comedies and Shaw
plays for if It isn't just to try out a
new boiled shirt and hear what kind
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Vaughan drawing-rooni comedy they
wouldn't be here, and they'll bc Just
as disappointed as a delicatessen store
keeper whose wife took him to hear d
Greek lecture and who found they had
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Playbill
A Bulletin Of who's Who and Whas's Whas
port Mtss Csorss
BY Besuvais For

reg n osPTTAIITys LEON CUNNINGHAM which the EQUITY
PLAYERS VIII produce time In November, daI
valoc has the Of the voiced be it
LOUISE CLOSER HALE
role Mr. Cunningham her Grandmother Bt
in Miss Lulu Bett and inspired write Hospitality with Mrs
visuazed principal character When the
who returned with cordial
would but that she knew
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Notes Of "The Lady In Ermine."
Upper left and right - Robert
Woolsey. Center-Walter W0oIJ
and WlIda Bennett. Lo,oer
left - Helen Sh;pnsan. Lower
righf--A1iss Rodrigues and Mr..
WooFssy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

ts'sslns a ss's ma
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
Among People of Boone County

Mayes, Mrs. Eb. Tucker, Mrs. John Me
MINI, Mrs. G. C. Jones. Mrs. c. c.
Tucker. Mrs. Clyde Pemberion and Miss
Mary jewell Tucker Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. ]. c. Jones
we're in Columbia Thursday shopping.
Mrs. Chalmers Mayes and Mrs. Velton
Caldwell were in Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. E. A. Jones and daughter. Dot,
have returned from Columbia where the
child had her tonsils removed at the
Boone County Hospital.
Stanley Henson is visiting Harold
Johnson and Will Mcbride and family.
ID. n. Hall spent Sunday with John
Hall and family.
The following attended the Hope Medal
Contest in Centralia Friday: Clara Nor
genthaler. Gertrude Jones, Olivia Rob.
eris, Helen Sievinson. Jewell Nichols,
Gertrude Mckenzie. Geriie Lewis. Bel.
lie Pemberton- Marie Wilhite. Minnie
Sievers, Hermann Pigg, Carl Portwood.
Owen Pulls, Austin Jones. Forest Dayen-
port. Virgil Carlis. Fred Cook. Preston
Maddox, David Chandler, Ben Austene.
William and FRANC Archer. Robert Frink
Austin Roberts. Everett REYNOLDS. vii.
liam Strange. lvis Mcbride, Alfred Hay.
es, Roy Lewis. b. F. Mitchell. JOY and
James Hendrix.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
HOWARD.SALINE BRIDGE
co. INCREASES CAPITAL
Stock in Glasgow Concern Raised to
$500. O.000-Permanent Officers
Are Elected.

The howard-Saline Bridge company
organized for the puprose Of bridging
the Missouri River at Glasgow, and in
this way aid in obisining the improve
ment Of the Old Trails Route as a
primary road across the state. has in.
creased its capital stock from s300.0OO
to $500,000. More than $500 900 Of this
amount has been subscribed.
AT meeting Of the organization. a
board of directors was elected as fol-
lows: John Jackson, Glasgow; W. L..
lIannaca. Glasgow; Dr. II. X. Civens.
Fsyeite; II. II. Duggins. Marshall; X.
L. Hains. Slater. and DIR. A. L. Miller.
Gillian.
The second meeting Of the organiza-
lion was held on February IA. at which
time permanent officers were elected.
They are: President. John Jackson.
Glasgow; first vice-presiden,. X. l..
Hains, Slater; second vice-presideni, DR..
II. X. Civens, Fayetie: secretary. ". l..
Hannaea. Glasgow; treasurer. DIR. ". b.
Glasgow; assistant treasurers,
DIR. C.. L. Miller. Gillian; Alva Kirby.
ra,etie; r. L. Hains. Slater. and ]. NJ.
Dawes, Marshal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE
Missouri Will Have About $50 or
800 Delegates-50 or More
From St. Louis.

! lhe department of superintendence of
the National Educational Association
will hold convention in Chicago from
February "a 10 March 2. Missouri will
have about $50 or 300 delegates at the
convention. so or more going from St.
Louis alone. Those from Columbia who
will attend are:
Dean ]. II. Coursalt. University of
Missouri; Dean J. ]. Oppenheimer.
Stephens College; Prof. c. II. Williams.
Extension Division Of the University:
Miss Ella V. Dobbs. department of pri
mary education. and T. ]. Walker and
4. N. Carter of the Missouri State
Teachers Association.
Miss Ella V. Dobbs is chairman of
the National Council of Primary Edu-
cation and will preside over the meet.
ing Of thai body on the afternoon Of
February p. The discussion of the
meeting Of the Council Of Primary Edu-
cation will be on Comparison of Pro-
motion Requirements in Various First
Grades" The council is working for
progressive methods in primary educa-
tion and siressina the importance Of free
activities on the lower grades Of Amer.
lean schools.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
TWENTY. FELLOWSHIPS
OFFERED TO STUDENTS
One Year of Study in Scandinavian
Countries Is Provided-Eaeh
Is for $1,000.

The American.Scandinayia Founda.
; tion will award twenty fellowships Of al
least $1,000 each for graduate study in
the Scandinavian countries. The quail.
iications Of the candidates are that they
must have been born in the United
States or its possessions. They must also
be capable of original research and indie
pendent study and each must submit a
definite plan of study. 1t is desirable
thai they be college graduates and be
familiar with at least one foreign Ian.
guage in addition to English. preferably
Swedish. Danish or Norwegian.
The period of study will last one aca.
demic year. The application papers,
including letters Of recommendation and
q photograph. must be filed al the office
Of the foundation, 25 West Foriy-fifth
street. New York City. before March Is.
Papers may be- sent directly. but il
the candidate wishes the endorsement Of
his college. they should be filed at the
office Of the president or dean Of his col.
lege before March l..
There will be ten fellowships in the
following subjects in Sweden: Chem
isiry. agricultural sciences. administra.
tive or social sciences. forestry. mining
and metaliurgy, hydro.eleciriciiy. Ian.
guage and literature and other human
istic subjects. There will also be two
fello~ships in humanities Of $1,000 each.
There will be five fellowships in any
Of the following subjects in Denmark: +,
Industrial organization. cooperative ag-
riculiure. agricultural sciences. bacteriol-
ogy, chemistry. folk high schools. Ian.
euage and literature and other human.
istic subjects Also one fellowship NAV
be awarded for social.industrial study |
at the new International Peoples College.
Five fellowships will also be granted
IN Norwegian colleges on any of the fol.
owing subjects: weather forecasting.
,ceanography, hydro-electricity. forestry.
agricultural sciences. chemistry. physics,
anguage and literature and other hum.
Inistic sebjects.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
LINDEN NEWS

Mrs. James Belcher is visiting in Sc
dalia.
Felix Rice gave wood-chopping We'd
nesday.
Ruth Belcher is visiting Oscar Clay
and family Of Pilot Grove.
Albert Rice Of Hallsyille is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. E. Rice. Sr
Sterling Farmer moved his saw-mill
10 l.. l.. Hunts place on Wednesday.
Jack Burk and Jesse Jacobs made A
business trip TO Columbia Thursday.
Mrs. Alex Hunt is visiting Lewis Byers
and family at Turner's Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holloway of Colum-
bia are visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Meade Cook visited
Frank Barnes and family of Hinton
Wednesday. ..
Mrs. Henry jenkins Of Oklahoma is
visiting her brother. Thurman Byers. and
family.
The following are sick: C. L. Belcher.
a child Of Ray Coleman, and Mrs. Alvin
Coleman and two children
Two dances for young people we're
given last week at the home Of Robert
Burks and al the home Of Felix Rice.
Porter Hunt sold Jim Douglass bad
Of corn and Robert Burks sold load to
Alex Hunt. The price was 50 cents
bushel in both cases.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
HINTON NEWS

The Rev. Henry Law preached a,
Dripping Springs Church Sunday.
The degree staff of the Odd Fellows
Lodge of Centralia visited the Hinton
Lodge Friday
Byron Rector moved to Wallace Vests
farm last week. Nelson Willis moved to
iodine Phillips farm and Samuel On
moved to Benton Boiner's place.
Raymond Wolff. the l9month.old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wolff, died Fri.
day evening. He was buried at Drip.
pings Springs Church at 3 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon.
". W. Berry, who has run a store at
Hinton for several years has sold out
to company of neighbqrhood men.
Those in the company are William Wade.
Emmett Wade, John Anthony. Robert
Palmer and Charles Palmer. Ezra Pal.
mer will manage the store for them.
The new owners have taken possession
and are remodeling, painting and paper.
ing. They expect to reopen the store
March l..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-20
HALLSVILLE NEWS

Albert Roddy was in Hallsyille Sat.
urday morning.
Mr.. Mock, who has been i'll with pneu
monia, is improving.
G. W. Robinson has been quite sick
this week.
Turner Barnes was in Centralia Thurs.
day on business.
Mary Elizabeth Brown was in Halls.
will Saturday.
(. A. Jones was in Centralia Sa,ur.
day.
Wilson Caldwell was in Columbia Sat
urday on business.
DIR. and Mrs. c. B. Lawrence were
in Columbia Saturday.
c. f. Pulls was in Columbia Friday
on business.
Frank Rodman. who will move to Ok
lahoma soon, had sale Saturday.
Ora Winscott Of Columbia was in
Hallsville on business Friday.
". 5. Roberts of Fayette is visiting
relatives around Hallsyille
ID. ID. Carpenter was the guest Of
friends in Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Z. II. Hamilton was the guest of
friends in Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Henry was taken 10 a
hospital in Columbia for an operation
Friday.
Ruth and Cwendolyn Mitchell Of Gen.
iralia spent the weekend with their par.
Ill