davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
WHAT AND WHERE is GODg

Why does God leave His very er-
istenes in doubt, hiding Himself2
Il there were a God, would He not
make Himself known in such way
that no one could possibly doubt His
existence Why should we be ex-
peoled 20 love and obey a Gud whose
existence is still a subject Of discus
sion9
Gould O righteous aud loving
Father leave any Of HIS children IN
doubt Of His exislence2
These are some Of the questions
chat viii be answered in lhe series
Of sermons 20 be gyea Sunday
morning at NJ. 4. Church. You may
bring any question pertaining to The
subject that you desire an answer
and IL possible, an answer will b.
given.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
RATION CREAMERY COMPANY M.
PROVES EQUIPMENT

The Ration Creamery company has
Just completed the installation Of a
six-ton butter refrigerating plant
with a capacity Of one carload, a
Friday room, which is used for stor-
ing butter in condition for cutting
and packing. and a hardening room,
for ice cream and storage, with a
capacity Of 600 gllOns per day This
room stands at a temperature of 10
degrees below zero.
The ice cream department has a
i00-gallon pasteurizer in which the
ice cream mix is made and pasteur-
lied. II runs by gravity through a
hOmogenizer, which in principle is
the opposite Of a ehurn. its function
being to convert sweet butter back
into cream. II takes only about ten
minutes 20 make the ice cream in
this way. This new plant uses no
ice, an work being done by refrig-
Grafton By a York ammonia COM
pressoF.
The output Of the plant IS now
i,O00 pounds Of llulier and 100 gal
Ions 81 ice cream per day. Ihe EN-
fire cost Of enlalising and Installing
IS approximately 1900
The management will welcome ans
visitors who may cara io inspect
their new plaal Ration Range. n
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
CLAYTON ROTARY CLUB
ENTERTAINS RATION

The Clayton Rotary Club has sell
dom if ever held a more pleasant
weekly luncheon than yesterday,
when they were hosts to the Ration
Club.
In the absence of the president
and vice-president, Mr.. Erret, secre-
tary of the Club, had planned a pro-
gram that was enjoyed by all pres
cnt. The Progress Club Orchestra,
composed of Keuneke, clarinet;
Gentry, eornet; Mesdames Scott and
Linfoot, violins; Mrs Bushnell, piano
and Miss Wiley at the drums, gave
several numbers. The organization
is new, but all are accomplished
musicians, and will represent Clay
ton well wherever they may play.
Miss Esther Barker sang a solo,
which was enjoyed By all
This was lbe first visit paid
by any club in the state 10 Clayton
Rotarians, and they We're glad indeed
70 have fellowship with the most
progressive men Of Colfax county,
and to know that prompted by the
same ideals, Rotary viii go far in
assisting the citizenship Of New
Mexico TO build better and bigger
and 70 build Rolarily and that
northeast New Mexico win blaze
lhe trail for other clubs
Senator Phillips Of Ration made q
splendid short address that will be
remembered by Clayton Roiarians
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
CHURCH-PETERsON


One Of the prettiesi
The season was that
Church, 20 Mr. Home
at the home of the briS
TeXline, Texas, Sunday,
$40, the ceremony beir
by Rev Guy Davis q "a
ian Church of fldyfoEW1
The bride was beautifully atts
in SUIT of blue poiret twill VII.
accessories to match, carrying a bou-
quet of pink and white roses. The
groom wore a suit Of dark brown.
Only the family of the bride and
Miss En- Fox we're present Miss
Church is the youngest daughtcr Of
Mrs. Lucy Church of Texline. For
the past two years she has served as
assistant clerk and stenogrhphcr IN
the city office Of Clayton, and by her
pleasing manner and efficient SER
vice she has won many friends
Mr.. Peterson came here from Jop-
lin, Mo, two years ago, and has
been connected with the Otio-lohn-
son Mere. Go. as shoe salesman and
at present is booRkeeper foe ile
Sinclair Oil company Of this city.
BY his pleasing personality Mr.
Peterson has become 2 iayor.ie Wiit
those who know him he is 10 De-
congratulated upon winning such an
estimoble young lady as Miss
Ghurch
After the wedding a two course
luncheon was served % the guests
by the brides mother
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson we're oe-
companied home by the brother Of
the bride and Miss En- Fox They
win be at home at 202 w Broadway.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14

Tuesday Of this week two prison
ers confined in the Union county
Jail effected their escape by saving
the bars 10 the north window
Bert Dillinger was confined and
awaiting hearing on a charge Of ar
son growing out Of the burning OF
the J. G. Dillinger store at Grenville
In December. 1921.
Pablo Chavez had plead guilty 70
a charge Of larceny Of a horse, and
was awaiting sentence OF Che court
5000 reward has been offered fol
ihe apprehension Of Dillirger
Be sure you arc right but don
be too sure that everybody else j:
wrong suggests Doc Olbeter
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We expect to begin Sunday School
promptly at 9.i5. We want all pres
eni on time.
The pastor will preach at e'lveR
O'Clock. There will be no preaching
service ia the evening az our church
We will unite with the Baptist
church in their revival meeting.
Our people are asked TO unite in this
meeting, not only at lhe Sunday
evening service, but duling the en-
tire meeting
Miss Elizabeth Edmondson viii
lead Christian Endeayor beginning
at seven o'clock, We want a larse
aliendsnue 70 arrange alne for tAc
election Of officers nd an Endeayor
outing
Guy Davis, Pastor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

Beginning on Sunday morning and
continuing for two weeks a series
of evangelistic services will be held
at the Baptist church. Evangelist
A. j. Copas of California, at present
with the evangelistic force of the
Southwestern Baptist Seminary at
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14

Word was received in Clayton last
night that TOmmie Edmondson, the
daughter of DR.. S. NJ. EdmondsOu,
and Miss Jane Gray, had gone thru
their operation at Trinidad success
fully and were doing nicely.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14

-~~~~s--s-~~-~~-r-~--~---->
Fort Worth, Texas, win do the
preaching. Mr.. Copas has had much
experience both as pastor and evan
gclist The singing will be led by
Mr.. j. l.. TrusselI, who is well quail
flied as a choir leader and in solo
work
We earnestly desire the presence
and cooperation of ALL CHRIST
IANS, and W cordially invite the
public in general TO be present at
all services.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
Department OF the Interior
United States Geological Survey
WASHINGTON

Department OF the Interior
United States Geological Survey
Washington.
office of Director. July 8, 1922.
Hon. A. A. Jones,
u. S. Senate,
My dear Senator Jones:
In reply to your letter of July 3,
transmitting a letter from Mr.. Isaacs,
in regard to a public water supply
for the city of Clayton; returned
herewith:
Mr.. Kirk Bryan, one of the ex-
perienced water supply geologists
of the United States Geological Sur
vey will pass thru Ration in a few
weeks and | have directed him to
stop off and make a trip to Clayton
to examine the geologic conditions
and give information and advice to
the city authorities regarding the
development of the ground water
supply for the city.
The only expense to the city of
Clayton will be to pay Mr.. Bryan's
fare. from Ration to Clayton and re-
turn and to provide his subsistence
and necessary transportation during
the few days that he is in the vicin-
ily of Clayton.
Yours very cordially,
Geo. Otis Smith,
ninaafnp
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
EXPERIENCED GEOLOGIST
WILL VISIT IN CLAYTON

Clayton N. NJ June p, 1922.
Hon. A. A. Jones,
U S. Senator from New Mexico,
Washington, d. G..
Dear Senator Jonesf
Being interested in the possibility
Of obtaining water from undersur-
face sources, for the use of the City
of Clayton, by the use Of wells and
tunnels, | will appreciate having any
Information, pamphlets or other
data bearing on this subject that the
Government may have for distribu-
tion.
rordio ilyr ,ro,,,s
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
200 Guardsmen Have Arrived at
HerrinntOn

Topeka, Kans., July ii.-Two hun
dred national guardsmen arrived at
Harrington today to guard the Rock
Island shops and the water main
leading from the city pumping sta
ton to the shops, according to an
announcement issued at the gny-
ernor's office.
Show Of Force in Strike is Notice
able
Chicago, July it-Injunetions,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14

" hiButh Ufaue graduated, and their
addresses. The State Department of
Education congratulated us upon the
eoodly number, IN. Each of this
great number deserves to enter High
school this fall
The highest average in the county
was 9j, made by Arthur Jones, Hay
den, District No, "a. The average of
W was made by Esther George and
Miriam Lamb, both of Centerville.
District No. 70. The average of ~
Vas made by Gladys Goats, Kenton,
Okla, District No. iS, and Margaret
Larkin, Guy, District No. 54. The
average of " was made by Earl
jackson, Hayden, District No. "a;
Charley Bradley, Cehterville, Dist.
No. 20; Viola Wyler, Cuates, Dist.
No. 1903; Mary Fowlkes, Sedan, Dist.
No. %; and Rachel Meier, Des Moines
Dist, No. 73
The average Of 90 was made by
Alma Turner, Hayden, Dist. No. 64;
Madge Rasmussen, Sofia, Dist. No.
q; Iommfe Edmondson, and Carlota
Sanchez, both of Clayton, City
School; May Painter, Clayton, Dist.
No. 80; Katie Mertain, Des Moines,
Dist No. 30; and Genevieve Quinn,
of Des MONIES City School.
Eighth Grade Graduates Of Union
County
Edgar Strumquist, Guy.
Delbert Stewart, Guy.
Bryan Stewart, Guy.
Florence Murphy, Mt. Dora.
Julia Mae Magruder, Hayden.
Alma Turner, Hayden.
Luther Turner, Hayden.
Margaret Magruder, Hayden.
Earl Jackard, Hayden
Daphne Underwood, Hayden.
Arthur Jones, Hayden.
Pearl Mullen, Mt. Dora.
Edward Scott, Grenville.
Mabel Rubotlom, Grenville.
Irene Steele, Grenville.
Harriet Bon Durant, Grenville.
Willie Savell, Grenville.
Ola Mae Cassie, Clayton.
Delta Foster, Clapham.
Esia George, Centerville.
Charley Bradley, Centerville.
iiriam Lamb, Centerville.
Lynn HatchersOn, Mt. Dora.
Willie H. Davis, Moses.
Preston Collins, Moses.
Madge Rasmussen, Sofia.
Fred Hunt, Sofia.
Mayme Yarbrough, Gladstone.
Bessie Owen, Kephart.
Hackney .Coburn, Kephart.
Harold Chaffin, Clayton.
Lawrence Newman, Clayton.
Frank Trujillo, Dedman.
Vernon Lewis, Dedman.
Maurice Jones, Dedman.
Lois Hotchkiss, Dedman.
Floyd Cornish, Dedman.
Eunice Griffith, Dedman.
Naomi Young, Guy.
Leila Hickam, Mt. Dora.
Viola Wyler, Cuates.
Carol Simpson, Kenton, Okla.
0nela Waters, Clayton.
Freeman Barton, Seneca.
Won Speed Carroll, Clayton.
Ray Whipple, Clayton.
Walter Fudge, Sedan.
Mary Fowlkes, Sedan.
Frances Brandenburg, Amistad.
Eleanor Gill, Amistad.
Donald Hodson, Amistad.
Grace Bryan, Clayton.
Florence Bryan, Clayton.
Anna Edgar Clayton.
Margaret Edmondson Clayton.
Audrey Ellis, Clayton
Tom Hammers, Clayton
Weston Hodges, Clayton
Marjorie Hoover, Clayton.
Robert Isaacs, Clayton.
Merrill Johnson, Clayton.
Ruth Keller. CLAYTON.
Alberta Lowe, Clayton.
Merced Martinez, Clayton.
Ruth MeElroy, Clayton.
Harold Morrison, Clayton.
Leila Nachtrieb, Clayton.
Edna pembletOn. Clayton.
Ben plunkelt, Clayton.
Dorothy Price, Clayton.
Vivian Price, Clayton.
Helen Ralcliffe, Clayton.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14

George Vest Guyer was lenderly
laid away by his friends, the Amer
ican legation under flowers contrib
uted by 80 people in Guatemala City
Guatemala, the iith Of june.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
UNION co. SCHOOLS
MAKE GOOD RECORD

GLADYS Reneau, Clayton.
Aflina Roberts, Clayton.
Blanche Roberts, Clayton.
Carlota Sanchez, Clayton.
Nellie Slate.
Robert Wherritt, Clayton.
Everett Woods, Clayton.
Helan Wilcox. Clayton.
Lettie Woodward, CLAYTON
Hazel Blakeley, Clayton.
Troy Melton, Clayton.
Conrad Nelson, Clayton.
James Nelson, Clayton.
Mae Painter, Clayton.
j. C. Pumphrey, Clayton.
Gladys Taylor, Clayton.
Ruby Horn, Clayton.
Celia Webster, Clayton.
Ruby Sewers, Thomas.
William Crane, Clayton.
Stanley Blaine, Clayton.
Maenette McKelvy, Grenville,
Leonard Hensley, Clayton.
Eunice Barnhart, Sedan.
Lilyan 'Brees, Mt. Dora.
Kenneth Longest, MI. Dora.
Harold Riggs, Grenville.
Euell Knudson, Gladstone.
Mollie Brown, Clayton.
Arthur Williams, Grenville.
Cheat Musgrove, Grenville.
Gladys Davis, Grenville.
Lee Worley, Grenville.
Wilbur Webber, Grenville.
Paul Simms, Grenville.
Freddie Mcintyre, MI. Dora.
Cecil Bandy Clayton.
Clyde Romine, Clayton.
Larry Kehoe, Clayton,
Romine, Clayton.
Alex Like, Kenton, Okla.
OlliGColeman, Des Moines.
Eileen Edmondson, Des Moines.
NeVa Hanson, Guy.
Margaret Larkin, Guy.
Hugh Grant, Des Moines.
Cleveland Huff, Des Moines.
Lavel Thornton, Des Moines.
Urlus Jaycox, Grenville.
Burdeau Atchley, Grenville.
Vera Simpson, Kenton, Okla.
Carol Simpson, Kenton, Okla.
Harold Reed, Centerville.
Bonnie Barnes, Malpie.
Irene McKelvy, Malpie.
Lorene Clark, Sofia.
Lillian Oxley, Sofia.
William Hardway, Des Moines
Rachel Meier, Des Moines.
Katherine Dunkin, Amislad.
Lawrence Amundsen, Amislad.
Ebert Haisten, Seneca.
Fannie Bada, Gladstone.
Cecil Curry, Clayton.
Earl Bobrer, Clayton.
Marjorie Brosier, Clayton.
William Dearborn, Clayton.
Tommie Edmondson, Clayton.
Hilma Lee Eklund, Clayton.
Thelma Gentry, Clayton.
Isobel Herzstein, Clayton.
Bertice Kits, Clayton.
David Kilburn, Clayton.
Jewel Lane, Clayton.
Delos Rinker, Clayton.
Malcolm Smithson, Clayton.
Cordelia Stinson, Clayton.
Rose Tixier, Clayton.
Ruby Ulman, Clayton.
Esther de Baca, Clayton.
Homer Towns, Clayton.
Ena Arnett, pasamonte.
Thelma Dick, Clayton.
Mae Emery, Folsom.
Lloyd Estes, Folsom.
Senedia Archuleta, Folsom.
Terecina Castillo, Folsom.
Gerald Van Gundy, Des MoinC
Leona Hannez, Des Moines.
Genevieve Quinns Des Moines.
Ruth MoxOm, Des Moines,
Wallace Josey, Des Moines.
Roy Rogers, Des Moines.
Archie Rogers, Des Moines.
Roman Pachta, Des Moines.
Rosey Adams, Sedan.
Harriet Brown, Sedan.
Eugene Hale, Sedan.
Katie Merlain, Dcs MOines.
Marie Fredrickson, Clayton.
Nellie Beebe, Mt. Dora.
Louise Watkins, Sedan.
Gladys Goats, KentOn, Okla.
Opal Hunt, Moses.
Yelma Burnett, Sedan.
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
THE UNION COUNTY j
Tuesday Of this week two pri
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
slgnolmen Not to Strike for the
Present

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-THE Broth
erhood of Railroad signalmen vii
not strike for the present at least
according TO statement issued Til.
morning by d. w, Belt president
of the organization The decision
was reached after a conference be-
tween the executive head of the On.
ion and Tho railroad labor board
Mr.. Belts statement So
signalmen would take up al,
tions Of disagreement with lhe
separately and in case an
standing could not be arrived
matter would be taken pp agaia
the labor board.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
Cordially yours.
R. w. Isaaes.
UNITED sTATEs sENATE

Committee on Finance
July 8, 1922.
Hon. II. w. Isaacs,
Clayton, N. NJ.
My dear Mr. Isaacss
| am in receipt ef your letter of
June 9th, and shall be glad to OBJ
tain for you what information is
available relative TO the possibility
of obtaining water from under-sur-
face sources, and will try to get
some data to you at an early da.c.
With kind regards, / am
Very sincerely yours,
A. A. Jones,
U. S. S.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14
UNITED STATES SENATE
Committee on Finance


Committee on Finance
July 10, 1929.
Hon. r. w. Tsaacs,
Clayton, New Mexico,
My dear Mr.. Isaacs:
. On receipt of your letter relative
to securing information regarding
the possibility of obtaining water
from underestimate sources, the
matter was referred 20 the U. s.
Geological Survey. l am now in re-
ceipt of a letter from the Director
copy of which is inclosed for your
information, in which he states that
Mr.. Bryan, one Of their biologists
will be in Clayton at an early date
Trusting that the arrangements
referred to by the Director in his
letter will be agreeable to you, l am
Very sincerely yours,
A. A. Jones,
IT 8 g
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-07-14

The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of The American Legion
will be held at the Legion Hall Sat-
urday, July 18TH, at 8 p. "a. All mems
bers are urgently requested 20 be
present
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
CemeterY Fence Fund

The Cemetery Association in
its effort to raise $500 to erect q
substantial fence around h e
graveyard, has met with sue
ces in soliciting donations both,
In Glenmora and Oakdale. s118.95
has been raised in Glenmora and
Gaxdale helped out to the extent
of $26. rs .Oakdale deserves spec
ial mention as several of the bus
ness man who gave to this fund
had no interest what ever in the
Glenmora Cemetery. Their dona-
tion is evidence of goodwill and
generosity to worthy cause.
Counting dues paid in, dona-
tions received and proceeds from
the dinner that the ladies served
which latter netted $4,000, the
Association aoW has on h d
$3.50. 20 Of the amout to be raised.
Anyone wishing 20 end a
donation TO help out on this work,
may address the Treasurer Of
the Cemetery Association, Mrs.
J. B. Phillips box q Reporter
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
Gilbert Mcdaniel Killed
ny Edward Orr

Edward Orr shot aud instantly
killed Gilbert Mcdaniel Satnr.
day afternoon at o'clock about
6 miles west of Glenmora n Q /
Osborn. Both men we're natives
of the community in which the
killing occurred. We are unable
to learn just what led up to the
killing.
DIR. Geo. M. Monroe held til g
inquest. The jury was composed
of the following: James Willis,
Jr., M. Dyer, M. Maricle, Pink
Willis and w. johnson. The ver-
dict of the jury was:
I'VE find he came to his death
from gunshot woun d in the
back of the head, done by Ed. Orr
with q shotgun, who was at the
time of shooting about thirty or
thirty five yards away from the
said Gilbert Mcdaniel. From
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
Base Ball Association
Meet-Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the
Glenmora Base Ball Association
was b e | q at the High School
Auditorium on Tuesday evening,
and while rain held the attend
ance down, the real wor k er S
were present hundred per cent
strong. An organization was
form e d and D. P. Reed was
unanimously reelected !Secre-
tary and Treasurer wit h the
power of president. 1t was de-
cided to dispense with the office
OF president. A finance COM
mittee, and also a committee to
select board of directors and a
field manager was appointed
1t was decided to employ an
old time league player who still
has few good games left in his
system to lead the team as mana
ger and coach.
Some of the most influential
citizens of the community sent
their regrets at cot being able to
attend and notified the meeting
that they stood squarely behind
the club in sentiment and finance.
Messrs Thompson and Reed
made eloquent talks and the au
dience was full of pep and par
ticipated freely in the discussion.
Glenmora was the best advnr-
tised town in the country last
season through the grace of it's
successful ball club, and people
read of, and came to the town,
who had never heard it's name
spoken before.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
South Rapides Fair
Assn Elect Officers

| The South Rapides Fair Asso
citation met Thursday night, Feb.
%, with a very good crowd at
tending. After a discussion Of
ways and means, steps were ia
ken to purchase a tract of land
and to begin at an early date the
erection Of buildings. 1t is the
aim of the Association to s'pul
off" a fair second to none in this
section of Louisiana.
T h e following officers were
elected to serve this year:E. P,
Ferguson, president; G. A. Car
ruth, vice-president; G. G. Dur.
ham, secretary treasurer
The Executive Committee Is
composed of g. A. Carruth h,
chairman; J. P. Maxwell and G.
G. Durham. The executive Com.
mittee met Tuesday night and
appointed the following Com NIT
tees and Board of Directors:
Pablicity-C. B. Hunter, chair
man; T. w. Cooper and E. Ell.
Farmer.
Interest Committee-R. E.
Cox, chairman; G. ]. Peninger,
Fl. Meyer, F. G. Powers and w.
E. Barksdale.
Finance Committee. o. Nc
Crery, chairman; L. B. Phillips
aud e. NJ. Pringle'
Entertainment Committee-E.
II. Farmer, chairman; e. S. Null
len and W. r. Haynie.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Elmer-M. A. M cid r, w. J..
Townsley, Calvin Bonnette, F. B..
Calhoon, R. Sanderson, Van Mel
der, E. J.. Welch, Felix Melder
and Jim Merchant.
1ielder-Walter Germany, w.
Weipgart, W. Nj. Smith, Joe Nc
Gilvray, John Orr a n d Allen
Candy.
LaCamp- Gilbert Johnson and
w. F. Flowers.
Glenmora-J. L. Eldred, Lew
is Ravens, Warren Johnson, Hub
Flowers. Fl. M. Kennedy, L. A.
Blevins and J. s. Gerald.
Forest Hill-Lonnie Dyer and
Floyd Paninger.
Bruce-Jlm Lonsberry a n d
Dan Richmon.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
Gypsy Girls Hold Up
Man Aged ~ Years

Last Monday afternoon as Mr..
r. N. Forrest, an aged man of u
years, was travelling along the
road between Long Leaf and Nc
Nary he met up with two young
Gypsy girls and a man in a car.
The girls got out Of the car and
wanted to tell Mr.. Forests for
tune who told them that he was
too old to have his fortune told.
Then according to Mr.. Forrest
statement they then proceeded
to catch him in the collar and go
through his pockets, taking a
purse containing something over
a dollar; they then got back into
their carand hit"the high places"
for Oakdale.
Mr.. Lewis Melder who rassed
the scene about this time, learn
ing what had happened he, ac-
compapied by Mr.. E. M. Pringle,
followed them to Oakdale where
they were camped, arresting
them.
They were brought back t o
Glenmora and later conveyed to
Alexandria Jail.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTE


The Sunday School attendance
last Sunday was 108.
The Misses Lundy and Mr.. R.
e.. Starnes received into the fell
lowship of the church at the even
ing service.
The intermediate B. Y. P. q.
rendered splendid program at
6 o'clock, which was very much
enjoyed by all.
All the mat eriel is on the
ground for the Annex and the
work strated.
The Superintendent of the Sun
day School asked the School for
a $50. 90 donation, they gave $lO3
90. That's the spirit that makes
the pastor happy.
The pipe has been laid and the
connections made with Mr.. F. P.
Joseph's deep well, which gives
Us fresh, pure water in our Bap-
tistry at all times. We pray the
Holy Spirit shall keep the water
troubled.
Don't forget to come and make
one of two hundred in Sunday
School next Sunday.
Bro. Haynie will speak to men
only next Sunday at 8: p. m.
The ubj ct will be: "Why l
should join the church. This
will possibly be the last of these
evening services this Spring.
Come.
The women o f tn Baptist
Women's Missionary s ocie ty
were entertained last Wednes-
day by Mrs. Taylor and daugh-
tiers of La. Saw Mill. Mrs. Tay-
lor, in her whole hearted way,
made every one feel welcome as
she arrived. There were thirty
five ladies present, some were
absent because of sickness.
After the devotional conducted
by Mrs. Bivens, Mrs. Fl a ynie
8 an g: "Just For Today" Mrs.
Martin then gave two very fine
readings. After the program,
refreshments consisting of sand.
witches, cake aud eocoa were
served.
Every one had . delightful
time and expressed appreciation
of the hospitality extended by
Mrs. Taylor and daughters.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03
Long Leaf Notes

Miss Louise Hobbs was a Wis,
itor to Glenmora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fletcher O
Greenville, Miss, ar making
their home in Long Leaf.
Mr.. Geo. Hobbs was a visitoi
to Long Leaf Sunday.
The Long Leaf Club enjoyed
t h cir club meeting Satur day
night at the home of Mr.. Gil
more. Mr.. j. ]. Fletcher being
a visitor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

evidence, Mcdaniel was fired on
twice-once while he was walking
along, and once after he fell. We
believe him to have been waylaid
and shot by Ed Orr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-03

The Wild Cats Jr., defeated
RosenthaI's of Alexandria. Ros-
enthal's then defeated the girls
team here Saturday.