davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
SOME THINGS FOR THE
FARMERS TO THINK OVER

In his report to the President.
kccrctnry of Agriculture Wallace says
among other things:
In making IA comparison of the low
prices for farm products with the
high prices for the things the farmer
| must buy. the secretary observes:
Among the causes which cOntrl.
butte to the abnormal relationship OF
farm prices to the prices OF other
things may he mentioned:
Over production OF HNny farm
crops.
Continued high freight rates.
The maintenance OF industrial
wages at near wartime levels.
Economic depression and dcprccia-
led currency In European countries
Interference will, the efficient func
tionimg Of necessary industries.
I'nrcasonably high costs Of dtstri-
hutton of some farm products.
Some contend that there In no such
thing ms ovcrproduction OF farm pro-
duets and can not bc as long as there
are people In the world who suffer
for food and clothing On the same
line OF reasoning II can hc urged that
the production of automobiles will r
inadequate until every man and wo-
man and every boy and girl of high
school age owns one. There Is over.
production, so far us the producer is
concerned, whenever the quantity pro
thccd can not he marketed mt II price
which will cover all production costs
and leave the producer enough to
tempt him to continue production.
And whenever there is such overpro-
duction the output will he reduced
either by conscious effort on the part
of the producers or by the operation Of
economic Inws which drive the less
efficient PRODUCERS out OF the business.
Th, fact is TINT for three years in
succession the farmers of the United
States have produced more of some
crops tbnn could bc sold nt prices
high enough to cover production costs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
CATTl.EMEN'S RIGHTS SUSTAIN
ED BY SUPREME COURT

PocatellO. IdnIO, Dec. 21-Senntor
SOlOn II. Clark of Custer county has
lust received from the supreme court
Of the United States n copy OF re-
cent opinion In n case carried to that
tribunal by Attorney Clark. which Is
Of great interest to nll stockmcn of
the state.
The opinion holds the Idaho laws
valid which refer to range priority
In which a range which has been u'il'
lied for cattle cannot bc made n
sheep range; the two-mile limit law
which forbids the herding Of sheep
within two miles of dwelling ana
other sections of the Idaho range laws
The opinion also stnted that there
must le no interference OF the right
Of public domain.
Attorney Clark carried the case to
the supreme court for the Copper
Basin Cattle association. ana whilc
the finnI decision upheld the state
court, the federal district court ana
the court of appeals, 1t nevertheless
II of value to all stockmcn In the
state ns settling forever these mooted
uaestions. II Is Thought by Senator
Clark and l. r Dillingham; secretary
Of the Idnho Cattle and Horse Grow
crs' association, that much OF conflict
between the sheep men md cattle men
will now he avoided.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
USUAL MOFFAr TROUBLES

Two OF the scheduled three Monat
passenger and mail trains arrived In
Craig last week. although anywhere
from hours to days behind time
Shows on the Continental divide,
shifted with alarming dexterfty BY
high winds. caused most Of the tro'i.
bic. although an occasional wreck
added to the general mixup. 30 far
this week no train has arrived, Mon.
days No. having been annulled'
1t is reported that this nnnullmens
order was caused by n wreck some.
where on "thc Hump" In which q
man was killed. hut no particulars are
available. The train started from
Denver this morning and Is expected
to arrive eventually, being reported
only one and one-half hours late out
Of Tabernash. The postofice force IL
scheduled for another big day tonor.
row II the train gets through.-Craia
Empire.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
OBSERVING CHRISTMAS

This great day was observed IN
Mecker by family, and social gather
ings generally. at which good cheer
and good times were the features.
All the churches held their usual
services appropriate to the day.
At 10 o'clock Christmas morning
the members Of Meckcr Commnndery,
knights Templar. met nt the asylum
and listened to the Christmas address
Of the Most Eminent Grand Master
Knights Templar Of the United
States. All the observances inciden'
tai to this time-honored ceremony
were carried out in the presence OF a
Roodly gathering Of fraters.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

Unlike other metals. the price OF
gold does not huctunte and for this
reason It has been Impossible Tor
many gold mines to operate under
present day production costs.
In order to encourage gold mining
Senator Odlic of Nevada. proposes Il
bounty OF % cents on every dollar to
Ike paid the producers of new gold
for q period of three years. Senator
Otiaiie claims TINT such action Is just
thetl In order to enable gold mines to
operate and to increase production
which has decreased from s1O1.oO.
100 I'm 1918 to $5O.OOOOOO In 1921.
so long as gold Is the standard OF
all world values. II is good policy
for the United States to encourage
production from Its own mines.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
SHIPPING TRUST FIRST
THEN THE FARMER

Farmers by the thousands in the
Middle West and In the trans Missi
ssippi region ARE In debt and distress
bankruptcy and poverty, and with nc
prospect Of mn improvement In fhci'
condition unless the prices OF aEricul
tural products rise at least to the
cost Of production or the Government
offers them the poor consolation of
taking mortgages on their lands for
the loans that are needed to tide them
thrU>,gh another season Of seeding and
harvest
Such is the plight Of the most vital
industry Of the country. Only some
fortuity or some prompt and power
full assistance from the Government
not by way Of gifts. but through
advances of funds on the best OF nll
sccurity-can rescue these farmers
from the wrctchcdncss which they
are now enduring. II may be that
even the Governments great rcsour-
ccs will prove to bc too little for the
relief of the agricultural industry,
but they ought to bc invoked, and that
withnut delay.
There is no epidemic of banrnptcy
among the corporations. large and
small. engaged in operating ships of
the seas. Many of these corporations
urc more prosperous than they hive
been in years. They enjoy, in SOM
cases, II practical monopoly. Hardly
any other class Of business needs the
help of the Government less than
these shipping companies.
And yct-I'rcsidcnt Harding called
n special session of Congress to legis'
lnte bonuses into the Golfers Of these
corpora tiOns. and makes no provision
at all, and only II vnguc promise, for
the consideration OF the farmers, dire
necessities. There will bc S7J,OOO,OOu
n year for the shipping trust-if the
President can arrange IL so--and not
II cent for the agricultural industry
upon the productivencss and prosper
ity of which the success of every
other business and enterprise depends
There were 300 words In Mr.. Hard
ings address to the special session Of
Congress. Only 40 words of this nd.
dress concern the hclplessncss and
all hut hoIelessness Of the American
farmer. The rest Of the $500 words are
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
pRE.wAR RAILROAD RATES

The lowest railroad rate from nll
points in ten Western states to Den
yer, since long before the war. has
been announced by the Wctsern Pas
senger association. Tickets will be on
sale January IL % inclusive and
win he good returning until January
%. thus giving everyone who desires,
the best chance In eight years to visit
the National Western Stock Show
and Horse Show. The fare Is one and
one. third rate for the round trip.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Sunday after Christmas
Church School c:41 nj
Morning Prayer and sermon IL m
Evening Prayer and Sermon 30 pm
The Christmas music. will he re-
peated ut the II O'clock service.
The REV. STUART CUTHBERTsON'
B.A.. C.d'E., Minister In Charge
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

The cry against the tax-exempt sec-
uritics, stock-dividends and "watefed
stoc&" Is being heard all over the
land. 1t is high time that the masses
of the people were waking up to these
rapidly growing evils.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

Some persons Judge the greatness
of man by the size Of his heart.
some by the size Of his brain and some
iy the fatness Of bis pocketbook.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

The car that hath the greatest
speed will show It. and that which
has the louder horn will blow 1t.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

DO you want to be In style: II you
tlo. take my good advice and proceed
with the following steps. First. you
must march down to we'll known
MD. and have your arm scratched
tyour leg II you prefer land have 4
pretty celluloid covering over the spot
Secondly. wherever you q for the
next few days you must hold your
arm and with pained yet proud
expression you must carefully explain
that you have been vaccinated. Third
u II is absolutely necessary to be
sick Mt least week with the VACCINE
alton. And lastly 1t IL fitting and ap-
propriate when you again make your
appearance In public to present a pale
and drawn face and to chant the fol-
lowing:
II you only knew what I've been thru
You wouldn't wonder that feel taue.
-Bessic Bailey
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

THE roBuAi

The Literary Society No l met
Friday Deesmber fifteenth. This was
the frst meeting Of the Society ~
body here to fore both Societies have
held their programs together. The
question, Resolved that Athletics
should be kept out Of the schools.
was ably debated. Although fsw Of
the debaters had had no experiences ID
formal argument, they showed in1tSa-
tive and enthusiasm. The Judges, nj.
ccted from the student body. decided
In favor Of the negative. A name tor
the Society was voted upon and The
Forum was chosen by large major
ity. Hence forth Society No. will be
known by that name.
The next meeting will he joint
program given by the two Societies.
Although the exact date IL not set. 1t
will be held short time after the
holidays.
-Beryl VanC1eave
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

Meckcr Commandery No. 10 X. It
f. Clyde B Stephenson
Gcn-vern v Phelps
c Gen-Francis II Jcffrlcs
Prclatc-Reubcn Oldland
= w-James A Ren
] W-VIctor e MoultOn
Trcas.-Richard ii Taylor
Recordcr-Elbcrt o. Lloyd
Std. Br.-JOhn Il Clark
Swd Br-John W c Shepherd
wnr-Gcorge n HOwey
G OF Crank r whitney
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
Mckcr Chapter No. 81, II. a. NJ.

Mekcr Chapter No. 81, X. A. NJ
T. l. If-FrnnciS II JefYrtes
King-Clyde Il Stephenson
Scribe--Vern V Phelps
c H--JOseph N Neal
p s John Il Clark
Il 4 C-JOhn C Marshall
NJ Bird V-Earl A SOpcr
N md V-Frank r Whitney
NJ lst v Walter VanCleave
Trpas.-IIercbrt II Joy
Sccy.-Elbcrt O. Lloyd
Sentinel-Ralph Is Linden
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30
-Beryl Want Cleave

Friday. December the fifteenth the
Literary Society held seperate meet
ings. Society No II met In the Assem-.
bly, room for a debate. The question
for debate was: Resolved that the
Turk should he driven out Of Europe.
Those OH the Affirmative side were
Virginia Shepherd. Joyce Story and
Grace Riley. The ones on the mega
tive side were Bernice VanCleave.
Ralph Peltier and Lllas Burdick. The
question was taken up from the NOR
al md Religious standpoint. The af'
firmative side won the debate.
After the debate n number OF
names were suggested for the society
hut none OF them seemed suitable and
It was decided that 1t should be
chosen at the next meeting.
Edna Hamilton
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

Quick hath no love for hasty.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-30

Subscribe for 1bs Herald.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
In and Near Boone County

Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrz.
Z. c. Nichols.
Charles Richardson recently purchased
a motor car.
Mrs. ]. ". Mury and children, Mer.
lene and Lawrence, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mury's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Z. Crump.
Mrs. ]. ]. Buckler and daughter,
Clara spent The weekend with Mrs
Buckler's daughter, Mrs. J. II. Hartman,
east Of Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. General Boone Nichols
md family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bennett Of Jefferson City spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Sapp.
Elder Lloyd Sspp filled his regular
appointment at Goshen church Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp and
son, L. T. Jr, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Taylor.
Mrs. Jesse Harmon, Shady Harmon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dickerson,
Ross and 0rille Dickerson Of Columbia
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. +. Nichols and family.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

A. E. Vim buichered hogs Friday.
, day.
Bert Winn and family we're in Contra
liza Saturday.
E. 5. Strange and family visited Fred
Pine Sunday.
George Prowell was in Hallsyille Fri
day on business.
Clarence Anderson and family were in
Hsllsville Friday.
F. VI. Gordon went to Sturgeon Sat.
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams were in
Hallsyille Saturday.
Gail Thurlo Of Sullivan County visited
Ray Powell last week.
". T. Barnes and Osho Barnes were
in Columbia Saturday.
George Prowell and Viii Whitman
were in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Gordon visited ".
B. Winn and family Thursday.
Mrs Bertha Richards and sons visited
Bert Vim and family Friday.
Ber VIM and family visited ]. d.
Fenton near Hallsyille Sunday.
Miss Mary Gibbons Of Columbia Wis
tied Miss Mary Winn last week.
Cecil Mitchell Of Mexico visited
George Prowell and family Sunday.
Ms. J. VI. Jones and daughter, Ger
trude, were in Hsllsyille Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hedges visited
Clarence Anderson and family Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Williams and family Wis
tied Walter Mitchell and family Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Bib and son, Russell,
visited Mrs. .Manday Barnes Thursday.
Lee Barnes and family Of Columbia
visited Elmer Valentine several days last
week.
B. F. FeniOn, J. l.. Berkeley and Chal-
mer Mayes shipped cattle to st. Louis
Monday.
Will Whitman and family visited
Mayor Brink and family near Sturgeon
Thursday.
F. f. Powell and family we're in Cen-
iralia Sunday visiting T. X. Combs and
family and Lee Molher and family.
William Strange, Curtis Vim and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
Ashland

Miss Catherine Stamper spent lasi
week end in Ceniralia.
Mrs. Sallie Haynie spent Thanksgiving
day with her daughter, Mrs. Will Doug.
las.
The Misses Catherine Brown and Edyih
Sapp visited in Centralia Thanksgiving
day.
Group B Of the b. Y. P. L. will be in
charge Sunday evening. Everyone is in
yited.
The Rev. Eddie Calvin preached al the
Ashland Baptist Church at O'Clock Sun
day morning.
Members Of the Baptist Church have
decided to hold prayer meetings each
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haihman and
son, Roscoe, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Murphy.
Mrs. Barney Bush and son, Of Harts-
burg, have been visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin.
The members Of the B. Y. =. u. will
meet at the home Of Miss Frances Mich
OILS Friday evening to practice new songs.
A number Of slides were shown in the
high school auditorium Tuesday morning.
describing scenes in the Yosemite Valley
Mrs. A. G. Martin returned Wednes-
day from Columbia where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hollis Mich
Ols.
Miss Lorraine was enrolled in the
eighth grade this week. She is making
her home with her uncle, Morris Crane.
this winter.
The intermediate room has received
certificate from the state superintendent
Of schools which places them On the lis,
Of superior schools in the state.
The following Sunday school officers
were elected at business meeting Of the
Ashland Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing: Shannon jenkins, superintendent;
Miss Mary Donohue, secretary and treas
urer; Miss Mar Coons, pianist. The
church officers elected we're: Harley
Sapp, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. ]. VI.
Roberts, pianist.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
Potts SchOOlhOnSe

T. J. H:ndman received i carload Of
ccrn at Browns Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Hal Conley we're CO.
lumbia visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson were visit
or in Ceniralia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Palmer we're
guests in Columbia Saturday.
Johnnie and Harold Hudson we're the
guests Sunday Of Nose Allen.
Robert and Dudley Glenn were Colum-
b. visitors Thursday morning.
.:iss Ola Norris was the guest Of Mrs
]. n. Peak near Columbia Thanksgiving.
Hiss Jennie Allen % Columbia spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs..
f.. u. Allen.
Misses Ruth Allen and Dorothy Con
lcy sere the guests Of Mi-, Phoebe Al.
len Of Columbia Saturday.
Nir. and Mr.. Brown Glenn Of Colun-
bil spent Sunday Nth Mr.. Glenn's par
er;. Mr.. and Mrs Mode Glenn.
Misses Nancy Alice and Jane Robinson
~Io spent Thanksgiving with their par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Robinson. re-
turned to their school in Columbia Sun
day.
Misses Nancy Alice and Jane Robin
son entertained the following guests al
a weiner roast Saturday night: Misses
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
Linden

Taylor Coleman Is on the sick list.
Jack Hudson l. III %ith pneumonia.
Florisn Nau.er old iwo hogs 10 RAJ
Nauser.
A baby girl has arrived at the home
Of Mr. and Mr.. ". Rice.
c. L. Torbii and family visited Ed.
Lane and family this week.
o. {. Roby wss called 10 Kansas City
Tuesday b. the death Of his brother.
Mr.. and Mr.. Marvin Douglas we're re-
Gently guests Of Charles Douglas and
family.
Mis- Ruby Elliott Of Howard county
was a weekend guez OF Miss Wallace
Maxwell.
o. V. Hopper and family spent
Thanksgiving With Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams Of Midway.
Miss Matilda Bandrunt resumed
school duties at Linden Monday, after
spending the holidays with home folks
near Fsy=tte.
Charlie Gentry and wife, and II. F.
Gentry we're Thanksgiving guests Of VI.
J.. Taylor and family.
Mr.. Robert Burk and Mrs. Eddie
Rice attended the funeral Of Mrs. James
Watson al Midway Wednesday.
Mrs. George Williams Jr., and Mrs.
B. G. Gentry Of near Woodlandyille, Wis
tied {. e. Torbit and family few days
the last We-k.
The meeting al Hunisdale conducted
by the Reverend Mr.. Walters and the
Reverend Mr. Cheayens will continue
this week There we're nine conversions
Sunday night.
The pie supper at Linden netted the
club $40. Mis- Beatrice Cook won the
box Of candy for the most popular lady,
while Warren Brown was awarded the
cigars for the hOmliest man.
Ennis Burks died Saturday morning al
his home in Hunisdale after lingering
illness from dropsy. He leaves wife
and three sons, Guy, VI. r. and Marvin.
Also, father, three brothers and two
sisters. The funeral was conducted at
the Hunisdale Baptist church, Of which
Mr. Burks vas a member. Burial was
in the Mount Nebo cemetery.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
Little Cedar

7. T. BsIIeS was IN Columbia on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Gus Wefrnsist and family were in
Columbia laz Friday.
Chsrles Na1ell saw the Missouri.
Kansas gang al Columbia, Thanksgiving.
John Dagis delivered hogs in CSlum-
bis 10 BE- skipped by the Farmers' Ship
ping Asseeis;ion-
John Ds.is and JOHN Ilanis cut 4 pee
tree Oh Little Cedar Saturday from which
they secured 125 pounds Of first class
honey.
II. ". Musiisn and his family were
guest. Of Mr and Mrs. H.le Rppeto
near Co.Aen, sunday, and attended
church there.
The teachers Of Robneit School are Try
ing out the hoilunch plan The frs,
lunch included, fried rabbit, and accord
ing TO the pupil, II vas jus, like moth
er's cooking.
Frank Baamganner and family we're
guests al the birthday dinner al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashlock
Of Millef.burg Sunday. The dinner was
in h5n0r of Mr.. A7hlock', 6oih birth-
day. A large number Of friends and rel
aiiyes were present
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
GiNasty

Miss Ola Norris visited Opal Hardin
in Columbia last week.
A son was bonn 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
McCrsy La; Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam johnson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Palmer, with their
family, visited X. K. Singleton last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. 7. Palmer, and the
Misses Grace and Stella Liddell, visited
Columbia la, week.
Miss Lallie Thompson, who is attend
ing the University Of Missouri, spent the
weekend here with her parents.
Miss Lurline COoding returned Mon
day from Columbia, where she attended
the Missouri-Kansas football game.
Bernard Gibbs, who is teaching at
California, No. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gibbs.
Chester Young, Of the University Of
Missouri, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Gibbs, Jr., Of
Huntsville, visited Mr.. Gibbs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gibbs, Sr, on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Woodson, who
hsye been visiting Mrs. ". f. Thompson
and other relatives, have returned to
their home in Arkansas.
The following farmers shipped hogs
from Browns Station on Monday: w.
p. Palmer, Jr., eight hogs, averaging
2i5 pounds; c. ". Palmer, four hogs,
averaging 2l1 - pounds; K. X. Single
ton, ten hog-, averaging 2lO pounds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
Sturgeon

Elmo Taylor sold a cow and calf 70,
$500.
Dewey Roberts sold calf 10 Luiher
Green for $500.
Ben Golf sold z calf to Sam Spelman
at 8 cents pound.
Martin Tum~ali, who was hun a Few
weeks ago, Is improving slowly.
james MeCauley sold five calws 70
sam Speimsn al 9 cents a pound.
Cerrude Shearer was the guest Of
Henrietta Kent over the weekend.
Mrs. James Tucker is visiting her
brother, Shannon TAYLOR and family.
Edward Reid and family left Friday
for Kansas City where they will live.
Dewey Roberts moved TO the farm be.
longing to John Reid last week.
Sam Spelman purchased seven COWS
from George Heath at ) IL cents a
pound.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07

lnez, Frances and Gladys Hindman, An
ME Stewart and Russell, lawrence, Gene
and Dudley Glenn.
Misses lnez and Frances Hindman and
Jane Robinson were Columbia visitors
Saturday.
The guests at a social al John Stew.
arts Thursday night were: Nancy Alice
and Jane Robinson, Irene and Mildred
White, Marie POore, Ruby Fulkerson,
EWuia McClain, Dorothy Conley. Rus
sell and Lswrence Glenn, Lesley and
Walter Reynolds. Glenn Crosswhite.
Arthur Pulls, Odens West, Glen Welch.
John Singleton and Cecil Hill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-07
FaiyUieW

Mrs. Alfred Cook, who is i'll, is no bet
ter today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Todd and son,
Kenneth, spent Sunday with Mrs. d. p.
Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Vanlandingham
and son visited relatives in Woodbridge
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hutchison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Todd visited at the
home Of ]. p. Turner Friday.
Several friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Traxler enjoyed an evening
of music at the Traxler home last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and family and