davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Ghosts Are Useful on Screen

insists Milton Sills, leading man. Il
know two great scientists who do
not believe in spirits, but whnse fav-
orite plays are respectively t'Liliom'
and Peter PAN two of the most
successful stories using thei super
natural for dramatic purposeI."
The success of the supernatural
in drama" says Director Powell,
cannot be disputed with such box
office triumphs as The Re turn of
Peter Grimm, Earthbound,' The
Tempest and Peter Pan"
1t is said that "Borderland," which
comes to the Isis Theatre today will
attract patronage not only because OF
its novelty but because of rs plot.
An excellent cast includes : Milton
Sills Casson Ferguson and Bertram
Ora Ssby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
FERRY PASS SCHOOLS
LAUNCH INTO SESSION

FERRY PASS. Sept. $O.-The Ferry
Pass school opened session last Non
dav morning will a splendid enroll
noent and an efficient corps of teach
ers. Prof. J. D. Dunaway is principal
This school has attained high
standard in scholastic work during
t,,o mast few wears, both in grammar
and high school. The trustees nope
through the f~~tructors they nave Sc
Iected to maintain the present hls'l
standard. ,,,-.a
prof, Runaway is assisted by Misses
,1orearet Mclean and Marie Nored
and Mrs. ]. E. Haynes, il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MUSCOGEE

MUSCOGEE, Sept. 29.-Messrs. Albino,
son motored to Mobile last Sunday to
witness the baseball game between Mo-
bile and Fort Worth. So
Miss Lula Richards who has been taking
a business course in Pensacola spent
the weekend with home folks and
friends.
Miss Clara Bell of Pensacola is visiting
at the home of Mr.. w. s. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan from Alabama are
spending a few days in Muscogee, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. BIosley.
Mrs. H. Yonker and son. Roger. spent
last week in Pensacola, guests of her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Hinote.
Mrs. Ora Merritt was buried in the
Muscogee cemetery on Friday of last
week.
Mr. Floyd KittreLe has moved his
family to Pensacola.
Mr. A. E. Reddock has been confined
to his room with Dengue fever.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Vaughan spent
Sunday in Moline.
The Parent Teachers meeting win be
held at lIuscogee Friday afternoon.
New officers are to be elected and dues
are to be paid for the ensuing yesr, All
interested are requested 10 be presen..
M. and Mrs. Corrie Mullins and IA mi
ly from Walnut Hill visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mullins on Sun
daY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

Interesting arguments upholding
the use Of the supernatural on the
screen and in drama are offered by
Agnes Ayres, Paul Powell and Milton
Stills, respectively star, director and
leading man of "Borderland," Miss
Ayres' new paramount picture which is
said to utilize psychic phenomena as
an integral feature of the plot.
IT'S not necessary to believe in
ghosts to enjoy such a story" says
Miss Ayres Whether or not you
believe that the dead can communi-
cate with the living, cannot interfere
with our enjoyment of what might
happen were it possible for souls
passed on to warn the living against
making Mistakes
"The fanciful will always attract"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
How "Orphansof Storm" Was Names.

At an enormous expense and just
short time before the first public
showing of his latest film production,
d. W. Griffith changed the title of
what many competent critics have
called the greatest picture he has ever
made from The Two Orphans" to
orphans OF the Storm" This pic
ture, released through United Artists
Corporation, will be seen tomorrow
at the Isis theatre.
Although expensive and disturbing
Mr.. Griffith made this change in title
to avoid even greater confusion with
three other films bearing the title
The Two Orphans" and which vari-
Gus promoters in the industry either
were offering or preparing to offer to
exhibitors.
At the time Mr.. Griffith decided to
make the picture, he advertised wide
" his intention, so that there might
be no coincidence Of production to
bring about any such a situation rs
did come TO exist. He also protected
himself as far as possible in a legal
way, having purchased all interests
held by Miss Kate Claxton in the dra-
matte rights of THE Two Orphans"
even to the point OF increasing the
sum she originally named.
The other films are reported to have
been made abroad several years ago.
At the time the change of title was
announced they We're being widely Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS
FLORIDA GOVERNMENT

+ TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 3O.-(Spe-
ciaD-The excellent administration Of
municipal government in the city Of
Tallaha ssee has recently been the sub
ject= of a full column editorial in one
.os the Ieadin newspapers Of Augus,a
Ga. ~%
The city manager. j. w. Greer, and
commissioners McCaskilr, Lewis and
Mccord have been invited to go to
Augusta and make talks to the people
Of that city on various phases of city
manager government. 1t is understood
that the citizens OF Augusta are be
coming. interested in this form of gov
eminent which has proven such
pronounced success in Tal1aha ssee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
SANTA ROSA ITEMS

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 3o.-Mr. Fox
has accepted a contract to construct
the road leading from the bay to the
gulf and Mr.. Waldrop is supervislns
the work. which is being pushed TO
completion. The road camp IS no"
situated near the Shredder house.
The public school here opened last
Monday with Mrs. Lacy as principal,
Work is still going ahead on the AL
ton drain. So,
services are held at st. Mark $
church each Sunday afternoon at. >
O'Clock. Sunday school and bible
classes are held at ? p. m, and day
school at the mission from $3.50 a.
m. to u. .,.,.
Persimmons on Mr.. Richardson
place are attracting attention among
the Deople of this community
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
MILTON CITIZEN
IS FOUND DEAD
Rodv of Bert Ward Lying Near
Small Creek Is Discovered by
Passer-By.
special to The JournaD

,urTON. Fla" Sept. 30.-Bert Ward
, .Ats r.tv was found dead about sew
...oc< Friday morning, lying
- -s 1.v-:lvard by a small creek which
...,.. .er5aGh Milton. The body was
U.s.. discovered by Arthur Stewart
..,.., was az, his way to work.
w. Stewart did not at first recog-
..., zinc atau for he could not see his
rs ~.oortcd this to Sheriff H. c.
,....,t a. santa Rosa county, who
.~r.zoa he dead man as Bert Ward
800, ..,. ~,.ytd on the jury the day
.s.. /, is said that Mr. Ward, af-
80. ,:oE dismissed from the jury
l..r -,arted home about six o'clock
..., --..,.ous evening.
Tho nody vas taken to the Fishers
r.. fo.taniu- Parlor and 1t was found
80 derra.cu had had an attack Of
ro,,. e.#..o which caused his death.
7,,. a..,ased is survived by a wife
.,5 ,7.g children. lie was one of the
oldest settlers in Santa Rosa county.
VIC father was county Judge about
thirty years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
WESTVILLE

Rev. Thomas Deem Of Panama City is
holding a series of meetings at the Meth
odist church here, and great interest is
being manifested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams of
Gracevine and, Mrs. w. H. Grace and
daughter, Voncei, of Chipley, were Wis
iting relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Jackson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Williams home, where she will
enter school for this term.
Misses Halle Simmons and Dee Wade
left Sunday morning for Pensacola,
where they Will go to school.
Miss Maggie Miller OF DeFuniak
spent Sunday in town with her sister
Mrs. J. NJ. Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Smithgall of Cary
Vile. spent Sunday in town with Mrs.
SmithgaE's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Brigham.
Mr.. Clyde Donahue returned from
Jacksonville Monday night
Mrs. Sarah Littles returned home
from Pensacola Friday morning, after
spending two months with Mrs. E. 3.
Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Sutton and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy, returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, Saturday, much benefit
ted from the baths.
Miss Emma Ammons and mother have
moved to Compass Lake, where Miss EN-
ma will take charge of the hotel there.
Misses Mary Ellen. Flournoy, Gussie
Harmon and Messrs Prevot and Homer
Brown motored to DeFuniak Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neel spent Friday
afternoon. in Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

materials in the qnan;.:.es which Aie
absolutely necessary for moulting hens.
The wonderful feed which contains
these vital elements - known as Hal
py Hen ButternlIlk Mash
There is not It particle Of doub: i:,at
Happy Hen Buttern1.lk Nash. II fed
Uefore. during and afler the nouitiEs
season. will bring the focks lnroGgEs
this trying period in mucn qu.cker
time and many OF the hens WIZ lay
enoug; eggs while they are moultiEE
10 pay for their feed. They vii. come
through the moulung period IN fire
condition and become heavy layers ;sl
time when eggs are bringing the
highest price.
Thousands of families vino keep p
few hens in the backyard, az well AZ
farmers and commercial pouItrymei.
have learned that =IaDpy Hen Butler
milk Mash, fed in conjunction with
Mania Hen Scratch Feed, is TIE les:
combination in the world FOR egg pro-
duction. These feeds supply every
thing necessary 10 make the complete
tgg. -yoik white and shetland they
keep your hens in t!p,top condition al
the time
The Edga-- Morgan Co. IS sneHn
throughout the South as manufac.ur-
ers of quality feeds. They DO no: les
tate 10 guarantee results when HapDy
Hen Buttermilk Mash and Mama Hen
Scratch Feed are fed according % d
rections.
Whether you have a :eT nets or l.
large Eoc.i, IL ri pay ycG % get ;aszs
famous feeos today. Tbey are. sold IN
your city b. A32Issa;e Grain Co.
"a Sc. Tara goE-a g. Phngc ESQ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Tremedous Loss to Poultry Raisers
During Summer Moulting Season
Scientific Methods Of Feeding Are Necessary 70
Turn These Losses Into Gains and
Make Lazy Hens Pay Profit.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-The research de-
partmeIt Of Edgar Morgan Co. OF this
city, has conducted extensive investi-
LEGATIONS which prove beyond all ques-
Ion that the losses of poultry raisers
during the moulting season amounts
20 many millions of dollars. This is a
serious lnss-one which works two
ways.
in jhe first place, the poultry raiser
must feed his stock during the six 70
eight weeks required by the fowl TO
shed old feathers and make new ones.
IN the second place hens lay very few
eggs during this period and this de-
privcs the owner of the income from
his flock. The loss Of one sixth of the
possible yearly production is too seri-
Gus to he ignored.
The mOulting season - generally re-
garded os the reconstructive period in
the life of tine fowl. Physical changes
are taking place and the feed which
the fowl consumes and which would
ordinarily make eggs, is needed at this
lime to make feathers, and the fowl
works much harder when changing her
dress than she does when making eggs.
Scientific experiments have proven
that certain food elements will help the
laying hen through her mouhing per
iod and quickly fit her for profitable
production. Among these valua BILE
elements are vitamines, lactones and
certain kinds OF proteins which are OF
recent discovery.
The Edgar Morgan Co. has found
that dried tuttermilk, when combined
with other feeding materials IN the
right proportions supplies body-rui!G-
ing, festher forming and egg making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

fered and the release dates fer them
were withheld until NJ. GriffAh an
nounced his presentation. The mo-
ton picture industry has never made
an effort 10 protect itself from, such
practices.
The change in title meant d, loss Of
tens of thousands of dollars to- Mr.
Griffith. and the scrapping OF: all his
publicity and advertising. Because Of
unique features attending the making
OF this picture, it has had probably
the largest amount OF press comment
ever attending such a production. All
the paper for billboard advertising
had TO be renewed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
News Notes of West Florida
MUNSON


Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Fleming. Of
Milton, visited relatives here sat,,r-
day. -
Dr. j. n. Hankins spent Monday in
Pensacola.
capt. Eric ronAxelson, postmaster
:ere, visited the Napier Grass Farm
near Florala last Sunday. The Can
tain has a very nice patch of this
grass on his farm here and is very
'Iuch pleased with the prospects of
it.
Prof. ]. >. Dunaway is now teach
ing a sc lool in Escambia county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bush and children
visited relatives in Florala Sunday.
DR.. B. S. Suits, OF Pensacola, is
now located here. DR.. j. n. Hawkins
having resigned as company physi-
clan.
Mrs. Eric vonAxelson visited friends
Sunday, and she had a very enjoya BILE
time.
Engineer Frank Colbert came home
Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs. J.
F. Sharp.
General Manager Pickard, of the
Bagdad Land and Lumber Co, was 4
business visitor here Friday.
/, \ storm passed over Munson Tues
day afternoon but without doing any
damage so far as can be learned.
MI and Mrs. L. F. Brown, who
have been in Milton this week. attend
ing their sick baby, arrived home
Thursday with the baby and the lit
tie one seems to be on the road to
recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
WASHINGTON BOARD
IS FOR PROGRESS

CHIPLEY, Sept. 3O.-Lower. freight
rates and the utilization or water
power now going to waste were the
first two matters taken up by the new
Board of Trade at the meetlhs VI 'he
Board of Governors at Vernon last
Friday afternoon. The meeting was
called for the purpose Of electins per
manent officers and transacting other
business connected with the launching
of the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
If SICK, TAKE CASCARETS
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, BllouSneSS'
Dizziness, Sour, Classy Stomach

start the bowels acting. When taken
at night. the bowels work wonderfully
in morning.
Csscarets never sicken or inconven-
ience you next day like pills, calomei
salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes. also % and 80 cent sizes. Any
drugstore Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
LAUREL HILL

LAUREL HILL. Fla. Sept. 30.-Miss
rtIo Mae condition who holds a lu-
,g.,.tgr position in Pensacola, has
..Y spending her three weeks va
,a.on with her parents at their coun-
-, home. Iopewen ncar Laurel Hill.
-. M,nwaiu. president OF Palmer
r....y DeFuniak Springs, preached
. ~. Presbyterian church here last
.I.Gay morning and evening.
d.. Brink, state health doctor, was
a lau"el Hill the past week.
n. c. A. LaDors VINO was seriously
,,...,.d i'm q mill near Florala few
.,-., ago and who has been in DR..
>a.ass Hospital for treatment since
.a. accident was brought home last
.,..rday night and is doing very
i.c1v at this writing.
The Laurel Hill school begins next
Monday with a full corps OF teachers.
MISS noncyle Stewart of Florala
,.rr have charge Of the musical de-
. Hueu;.
.lr.,,. Martha Spears and Ruth
4.fl,l TWO Of our finest young Ia
. . " il begin tacir career as te2en-
... ,r.>; Monday. Miss Spears will
.-., ~ ir tn, Svca school ANA Miss
pcIhail will leach the Piney Grove
hool.
YRS A. y. Campbell and two at
t.orlive daughtera Christian McDon-
- III Annie Eel have returned
s..,a T. pleasant visit to Mrs. Camp
a.- ..H.ror Mrs. Mcdonald in De
s.v,.;,cre
DE- mn Mr.. =. +. steon Ms v:H,ted
.a...,as and friends in Nl1rall last
acln Csmo5eu and a"'r " n
...... A.. .acurncd from i W'"''S
-yI ,o Mnlvine. While there tney
we're the guests OF Mr.. and MIS-
......,.e Frank Folmar.
Mic. Lizzie Hart. one OF l|auIe,
;f.rr. most beloved young ladies' anu
~, now holds a responsible postum
VIII, the government in PensacoI''
has been spending the past TWO "eeN'
AZ her old home here,
Mrs !. c. chestnut, our popular
ml,Iner has just returned from New
Orleans with a very tasty display -
hats c.,.;s
Mrs. J. L. RichbourG ana sun
who have been in Pensacola the past
week consulting and taking urea
mont Of DR.. Quna returned nome
las. Saturday very much oeneH'''1
and improved.
Ny. T. j. Spea.s was a business FS'
&c, 10 OPP the past week.
Mr.. D. ]. SUM an, our comnlSs.oit
merchant, has been busy the pass
week shipons 7weet potaoes' ok, l.
Peppers. suap besns, butter 'eans'
&c for our truck growers. This sec
ton. $3.50. g.,
Mr. ! H. Givens who has been IN
DR. young's infirmary in Florale A;a'
returned home the first of the week
very much improved.
Miss Johnnie Givens left recently 'oI
Columbus, Ca, where she Will SpsAu
tbe week w..h Yer sitter Mrs. Page {" q
attend school. o..,,a
On October th- tth a coop ,iat.v9
hog sale will be held here. 1t IS e%
nected that a. car load Of hogs VIZ re
sold. The hog sales are very proli'ao'0
to the farmers Of the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
NEWS OF RECORD


(Title Guarantee Company
Bruce s. Weeks, unmarried, - Mrs. N.
NJ. Untreiner, Sept. "a, 1929; $4,000 and
other; west feet 81 inches Of lot IL
and east so feet of lots to 10 both IN
elusive. block 80 Belmont tract.
John johnson and wife to Samuel Bear
man and wife. Sept. -, 1922: S1.00 and
other: west 80 feet of lots to Inclusive,
block Belmont tract.
Jessie Mae Bennett, unmarried. 70 J."
c. Bennett, Sept o., 1922; 500 and other,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

lot in NE corner OF block 81. New City
tract.
Kate OBrien widow. to Joseph Hersch
kovitz, Sept. IA. 1922; 100000 and other;
lots Il and % and south half of lot 20,
and south half of east Is feet of lot IS.
block 10, Belmont Tract.
Il. NJ. Cary and wife to \. Mcdonald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

To clean out your bowels without
>amping or overacting. take Cascar-
ia,
You want TO feel fine; to be quickly
IIee from sick headache, dizziness, bill
'ousness, colds, bad breath, a sour,
&c. d. gassy stomach constipation.
one or two Cascarets. anytime, will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
LENINE's BIRTHPLACE
WILL BE PRESERVED

KAzAN,- Sept. "A little hut in
the village Of Simbirsk, on the Volga
river, where Premier Lenine was born
So years ago. is to be restored and
preserved for. visitors. A government
commission is to have charge of the
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

The Journal is the best adj
yertising medium in this terri
tory. Try it and be convinced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
THE VARDON

Is AL ideal suit for Sport
or Business wear, Golf,
Tennis or Motoring. Has
the bellows pleats to give
freedom Of the arms and
shoulders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
THE BOLUSTROL

Three button Soft Roll.
Belted Back, Form Fitting
Coat. This suit shown Isl
Diagonal Worsteds and
Diamond Over-Plaids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
THE RITZ

Three button soft roll, :,
buttons to button, Blue
Serges, Browns, Gray, also
Chalk and Pencil stripes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06

days. She leaves a husband, four lit
tie children and a host of friends and
relatives to mourn her death. She was
the bright daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Thompson and was loved by all
who knew her. She has gone from us,
from her loved ones. but she has gone
to the land where the weary are at
rest aa-t...e .sl
Her family has lost a good wife and
mother, but our loss is heavens etern-
al gain. Her body was laid to rest in
the Webb cemetery where her infant,
many friends and. relatives are sleep
ing to await the sound Of Gabrieis
trumpet in the last day,
Sleep on, dear ones. sleep,
You've crossed the chilly tide.
Safe nestled in your Savior's arms
Over on the other side.
Your troubles here are over
Your sorrows here are done.
Well meet you some sweet morning
When our blessed Lord says come,
A NIECE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06
An APPRECIATION.
Nance, Pike county. Ky

mauCO, like COUNTY, n.y.
have not words sufficient to ex-
press my thankfulness to an the
neighbors that visited me and lent me
a helping hand through the sickness
and death Of my dear companion, Mrs
j.. w. Webb. In the coal camps at
Allegheny, KY, she breathed her sweet
life away in the presence or many
friends at 5:45 o'clock Wednesday,
December 81, after a prolonged Illness
OF several weeks, ewing hands and
kind deeds and everything that could
be done was done, but the death angel
claimed her on that morning and she
crossed the silent stream Of death and
Joined the loved ones gone before.
Brace up, dear children, and don't
weep but exercise the faith in the
Savior Jesus Christ that she possessed
and meet her in heaven.
Also feel so thankful for the kind
ness shown me in getting ready TO put
her away. The kindness of the under
taker will not be forgotten. Also, the
parties that brought her to the train
and the help we received all along the
way.
We arrived at Torchlight Thursday
night the 22nd and remained there
till Friday morning and were ferried
across the river by Ed Parks and 9TH
ers in a gasoline boat. We arrived At
her son, Frank Webb's home on Fri
day evening, The weather was bad,
the waters up. At IL O'Clock on Sun
day, December %, she was laid 70 rest
in the family graveyard beside her
father and mother-in- law.
My. dear friends think Of me ip your
prayers that my burden may be Light
ened. y. NJ WEBB
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06
PLEASANT RIDGE

Miss Gladys Haws spent Monday
night with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. B. Derefield.
Mrs, Julia Roberts and Mrs. Maud
Ferrell spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Georgia Roberts.
Mrs. ]. w. Bradley called on Mrs. ~.
Nelson Friday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe, O'Neal OF Ever
green spent Sunday night with Gee
and Allen Hutchinson.
G. A. Haws attended the funeral OF
Logan Salters at Yatesville Thursday.
Sam Dock and Oakley Heaberhn.
Carlos and Everett Roberts were
guests OF, s. F. Roberts Wednesday
night.
Miss Bess Bradley spent Friday with
Willard Bradley and family at Oslo.
John and Want Wellman were bus
mess visitors in Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie May and little son spent
the weekend with r. T. May and
family.
okey Adams spent Sunday with rel
atives on Irish creek.
Mrs. G.. v. Burton of Trad spent Sun
day night with Mrs. G. A. Haws.
Harry Roberts was the guest of @
A. Haws and family Tuesday evening
The meeting closed Sunday night
It was a success with good attendance
| and much interest shown. We wer'
sorry to see it close.
| Miss yirgie Hutchinson accompanies
her father here and visited friends ant
relatives. She made many friend
while here.
Miss Gladys Haws. who has bee
spending the holidays with home folk
has returned to Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06

Moore and family of Louisa
G. G. Berry and Fred Short are con-
templating a trip to Kenova, w. Va.
where they viii go into the dairy bus
iness.
Martha Berry OF this place attended
church at Charley Monday night.
John Moore and wife entertained
quite a number of singing pupils SUN
day evening.
Reuben Berry and wife OF White
House are expected to pay home folks
a visit soon.
Charley Terry passed up our creek
last week,
had quite a spell OF luck this season.
Let US hear from Martha agatn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-06
TWIN BRANCH

We were very much surprised on
hearing OF the marriage Of Miss Esta
Prince to Wade Muncy. The writer
wishes them happy welded life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Scarberry re-
turned to Catlettsburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes of Blaine
were shopping here Friday.
John and Elisha Jobe were callers
on Blaine Sunday.
Beckham Hughes and Don May were
on Twin Branch Saturday.
Mrs. Dewey Kitchen. Mrs. Rosa
Wright and Miss Alma Kitchen were
shopping here Thursday.
Hazel lobe was the Sunday guest OF
Misses Hattie and Ivory Jobe.
Norman Adams Of Irish creek was
on Twin Branch Saturday.
Miss Eva Carter of Sand Branch
was a visitor here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Lish lobe were calling
here Friday. ia
Oscar Diamond and family were the
Saturday night guests of Robt. Dia-
imond. A CHRISTMAS DOLL.