davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
sTRANGLEs MAD DOG
WITH ONE HAND
(From Spartanbure JournaD


Strangling a mad shepherd dog to
death with one hand while his other
hand was in its mouth, was the ex-
perience of Elmer Pridmore, who
lives near Bethesda, on Route 6, in
the county. The encounter occurred
last Wednesday night while Mr.. Prid-
more was returning home after MAX
ing call upon some friends.
Mr.. PridInore was going along the
road when the dog can,e up behind
him and bit him on the left leg. He
kicked the brute off, which at once
came back to the attack, making for
Mr.. Pridmore's face. The young man
struck at the dog with his right
hand, which the dog grabbed in his
mouth. Mr.. Pridmore succeeded in
getting the dog by its throat with
his left hand and choking the life out
of it.
When he rappled with the brute,
Mr.. Pridmore called for help, and
neighbors living nearby came to his
assistance. When assistance arrived
the dog was dead, but it was necces-
sary to use force to get it to release
its hold on Mr.. Pridmores' hand.
The head of the animal was sent
to Columbia and it was pronounced
a well developed case of rabies. Mr..
Pridmore was taken to DR.. Kirk
patrick, at Pacolet, where it was
found necessary to amputate part
of one finger. He is being given the
Pasteur treatment by DR.. Kirkpat-
rick.
/ Mr.. Pridmore is about 23 years
of age, and is the son of John Prid-
more.
| The dog is known to have bitter
two cows on Richland creek. Where
the animal came from, or to whom
1T belonged is not known. 1t was
stranger in that ommunity.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
GREEN OLIVE CATSUP

Hood catsup is to steak and coli
meats, what apple sauce is to roas,
pork, or mint sauce to lamb-an
added something that makes the
course delicious.
Green olive catsup is out of the
ordinary-the kind that wins
friends Immediately. Put one
dozen large cucumbers. one nint
Spanish green olives (stoned). and
Tour large white onions through
the food chopper. Sprinkle four
tablespoonfuls salt and four tea,
spoonfuls white pepper over mix.
ture. Add one quart vinegar and
put in sterilized bottles or iars
lhIs=catsup is delicious on steak.
and chops, and is an excellent ac.
comoaniment to all sliced c.!d
meats.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24

HOGS FOUND-Two hogs have been
on my place month. Owner may
have same by identifying and pay
ing~eosts.
1tp j. III HINT. cbaet d ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
MRS. M. CROFFORD

Mrs. M. Crotford died at her home
in the Snow Hill setion last Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock. She was buried
at Sandy Plains cemetery Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. -Crofford is survived by two
sons, Eddie and Ruff, and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Perry
White, Mrs. Hattie Hendricks, Mrs.
Kate Campbell and Mrs. Davidson.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
Glad If He Swore

What would your mother say, lit
tie boy,' reproved passerby virtu-
ously. eff she could hear you swear
like that?"
Shed be tickled to DEATH" an
swered the bad littls boy. "She is
stone deaf"
Things are gettin' mighty mixed,
Mandy, said Farmer Corntessel
mighty mixed.
whats the matter?"
The politicians air all tryin' to
tell the farmers how to farm and the
farmers are tryin' to tell the poll
uclans about politics. Syracuse
Post.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
SHERIFF GRANT GETS
THREE BLOCKADE STILLS

Last Friday night Sheriff Grant
and his party raided two stills, one
on Black creek about two miles from
Middendorf and one above Mt. Crog-
han. A third one was raided Monday
morning early on Black Greek about
one-half mile from the first one
In the Friday night raid on Black
Creek sixty-gallon still was des.
troyed. This place had been watched
for quite a while and was closed in
on while in full blast. Erwin Odom,
Levi Gooding and La Coste Brown
were taken. Gooding and Odom were
tried before Magistrate Teal and
were each sentenced to pay 500 or
serve 80 days on the gang. Odom paid
out and Gooding went to the gang
Brown was bound over to the Cir
cult Court.
At the location near Mt. Croghan
raided later the same night twelve
gallon still was taken. Henry Wallace
and Lonnie Jackson were arrested.
Wallace was bond over. Jackson was
tried before Magistrate Teal, paid
fine of $4,000.
Early Monday morning a sixy-gal- |
Ion copper outfit was raided on Black |
Creek within one-half mile of the
first one. Five gallons Of whiskey and
300 gallons of beer were found.
Coleman Brown, brother to La
Coste Brown, Jim Sellers and an
other white man, were identified and
vill be placed under arrest.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24

state convention at Gaffney last
week. On their return they visited
Chimney Rock, and other points of
| interest.
The Rev. j. r. Millard, of Ruby.
VIII return from his vacation this
week and expects to meet his regu-
lar appointments at White Oak next
Sunday morning and at Chesterfield
in the afternoon.
Nelse Bennet, of Chesterfield
Route a, has, discovered an original
method of fighting the boil weevil.
He doesn't kill them outright, but
"weakens 'em with axle grease" For
full directions see Nelse.
The Tall Cedars held big cere-
monial in Cheraw yesterday. The can
dIdates from Chesterfield were
Messrs. Lloyd Rivers and Townley
Redfearn. Others to attend from here
were Messrs. C. c. Douglass, C. H.
White, 1. P. Mangum, Croft Cason
j. Greenberg, DE-. d. Fl. Laney and
DR.. r. l.. Gardner.
The annual meeting of the WON.
ans Missionary Union of the Baptist
Church will be held at Pine Grove
August 9th. AS this closes the years
work we would like to have a full
delegation with reports from each
society. Signed Mrs. S. M. Jackson
Superintendent Chesterfield Division
Story of Helpless Ship, Starving
Crew and New Born Bah,
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-A tai,
, of the sea, becalmed ship, starving
crew and mother with a new borr
babe, to preserve whose liec every
one else sacrificed rations, thrills tn,
water front here today, upon the ar
rival of the motor ship Annie John
son with news of the San Francisco
schooner William II. Smith.
The schooner was beclamed in tn,
Pacific for 43 days and was discov
, cred on August Ia when Captain
: Murray of the Johnson responded t,
her signals of distress and provide,
her with supplies.
A pitiable condition was foun,
aboard the schooner. The crew of sew
en- men had been eleven days almos
without food except the copra witt
which the ship was loaded.
They were physically unable t,
hoist the emergency supply of ra
tions over the ships side.
In the cabin Mrs. Nels p. Jense,
wife of the master, was attemptn,
to nourish her baby whose. cries rap
:, idly were growing weaker. Tn,
mother, although favored by captair
and crew in the matter of available
food could not supply sufficient ncu
rishment for the infant.
The crew of the becalmed vessel
it was said, was beginning to shov
signs of insanity when the motor shil
came to the rescue.
For 116 days no word had bee,
heard from the unfortunate vesse
and she had been given up for lost
With favorable winds it is expected
she will be in port before the end OF
the week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. C. L. Prince of Cheraw was in
town recently.
Mr.. William Jackson visited in the
Vaughan section recently.
DR.. F. S. Blair has returned from
visit to Jefferson, S. C.
Mr.. j. w. Malloy, of Cheraw, was
in Chesterfield yesterday.
Mr.. Lonnie Campbell, of Latta,
was in Chesterfield Wednesday.
Bread and Cakes and Rolls fresh
every day. Rolls 10 cents per dozen.
A. F. Davis Market.
Miss Marie Horton, of Kershaw. is
visiting friends in Chesterfield this
week.
The Civic League will meet at the
Court House at P. NJ, Friday
August 25th.
The ParentITeachers Association
will hold meeting at the Court
House Friday afternoon.
Misses Sarah and Pearl Moore ar,
visiting Misses Beulah and Margare
Dempster of Kershaw.
Miss Ruth Hurst gave a picnic a
Eureka swimpsing pool and pavilion
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Peoples who was with the wei
digging crew has been transferred t,
another scene of action.
Misses Frances and Louise Swink
of China Grove, N. c., will b.
guests of Mrs. C. C. Douglass soon
I Rev. J. w. Quick will preach at Be
thesda Church next Sunday at 1
A. M., and at Bear Creek at $40 p
M.
Mrs. f. T. Bailey and daughters
Elizabeth and Charlotte, have return
ed to their home in Latta, after a Wis
it to relatives.
Mrs. S. NJ. Jackson and son David
have returned from visit to Mrs
Jackson's daughter, Mrs. Jam
Griggs, of Charlotte.
The Moore-Melton Concert give,
on Friday evening was grand sue
cess. Some of the highest class musi
was rendered on this occasion.
Mrs. B. S. Funderburg, who under
went an operation in the Florenc,
Hospital recently, is reported to b.
recovering in very satisfactor,
manner.
Misses Hulls and Ingram. VIII
have been visiting their aunt. Mrs
Lonnie Douglass have returned t.
their respective homes in Pagclar,
and Rock Hill.
Mrs. Kenneth Pittman and daugh
ter, Peggy, of Morven, N. c., ar
spending several days the guests o
the formers daughter, Mrs. Jno. R
Sellers of Ruby.
Tax executions go into hands O
Sheriff Friday, September 1st. Thurs
day, August 31st, is the last da,
taxes can be paid to treasurer with
out Sheritf's costs added.
Mr.. j. w. Hanna, accompanied b,
his wife, attended the rural carriers
o---->~--~..--
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
SOCIAL CLUB GIVES
FUNDS TO CIVIC ACHE

AT meeting of the Chesterfield So.
cial Club last Monday night it was
decided to disorganize the club. A
falrly representative membership of
about twenty was present. a quorum
OF ten being necessary to transact
business.
A resolution to turn the funds of the
Social Club over to the Civic Leapue
10 be used as the League sees fit for
the benefit of the town. was entbu-
siastically carried.
The secretary-treasurer. Mrs r
l.. hurst, reported about $1,000
cash in hand. The furnishings were
then offered for sale to the highest
oidder for cash, Sheriff ]. T. Grant.
acting as auctioneer. From this source
over one hundred dollars was realiz-
ed. When few small outstanding ac-
counts against the club are settled
there will still be about $3.50. 90 to
De turned over to the Civic League.
WHEAT ON suBscRIPTroN--Tb.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
Room For One More

Harold ran back from the lion in
the museum. Don't be afraid, dear"
grandmother said, that lion is stuff
ed"
Yes, said Harold, "but may be he
isn't stuffed so full that he couldn't
hnd room for little boy like me-
Our Dumb Animals.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
Wednesdays Prices
FOR COTTON WEIGHER
Town of Ruby
II. NJ. Smith

l hereby announcemyeslf a candi-
date for Cotton Weigher for the town
of Ruby, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary. II. Nj. Smith. D
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-24
VOTE FOR o. D. SEAY, FOR
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION.

FOR SALE-Used lubricating oil,
good to Kill lice on hogs and cattle.
20 cents per gallon. Apply power
Plant in afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

were kept busy shaking hands with
numerous friends and acquaintances.
DR.. Carlisle l.. Hubbard. pastor OF
ST. Paurs NJ. Z. church who has dis
played unusual interest in the bazaar
paid visit 10 the exposition and ex-
pressed his pleasure at the orderly
manner in which Il was conducted.
IL was difficult TO estimate the
number attending Saturday nights
closing session because OF the fact
thai admission was entirely free and
there was no method OF checking up
the throng as q came and went. Be
tween o'clock when the bazaar
opened and midnight. when Il closed.
Il is thought that fully 5000 persons
entered the Auditorium. Taking
Monday nights throng az $500.
Wednesday and Thursdays at 5000
each. and then adding that OF last
night, would give a total attendance
OF 27.500. From o'clock Friday
afternoon until o'clock Saturday
night the bazaar was closed on ac-
count OF the Jewish Sabbath.
David Snellenburg. chairman OF the
general committee in charge. was en-
thusiastio at the outcome OF the az
fair.
I'VE cannot express too highly our
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

thanks TO the city as a whole. and
the press in particular" he said. "for
their splendid support. We feel that
the response shown was not merely
testimonial TO the Jewish Com
munity building project but TO the
civic Ideals which the Jews OF VIII
mington desire TO maintain and de-
velop."
Mr. Snellenburg also emphasized
that much commendation was due 10
those persons and firms which had
donated articles and 70 the workers
who had striven indefatlgably 10
make the bazaar a success. The Har-
Dor Commission and the Wilmington
Community Service were mentioned
by him as deserving OF praise for
their displays. He also further said
he wished 10 thank Earle G.. Finney.
manager OF the Playhouse. for post
poning the Jewish play. "Yenta Tele-
benda.' from last Wednesday night
TO next Wednesday night so II would
not interfere with the community
movement
"Ali credit 10 Mr.. Finney." ne ex-
claimed. "and 20 everyone else con-
nected with the play for generously
putting of the event. In return
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Count RECEIPTS
FROM BIGBAZAAR
Jewish Community Man
ayers Proud of High
Reputation Earned
BAN ON GAMES CUT
OFF $4,000 PROFITS

Work OF checking up the receipts
Of the Jewish Community Bazaar.
which closed at midnight Saturday.
was begun today by the committee in
charge.
While the returns are expected TO
run into thousands OF dollars, the
bazaar managers count as the prin-
cipal achievement the reputation
earned for having operated the
cleanest exposition in the history
OF the city. To do this. they
estimate. caused a mcrifce OF at
least $4,000 in profits which other
wise would have been l.ecelved
through the agency OF selling de-
vices which heretofore have marked
such affairs.
Having thus won the reputation
for a straightforward course and
obedience TO the law. the managers
expect the hearty support OF the
city for the Jewish community
center project. for which the bazaar
was held.
United States Senator L. Heisler
Ball was an honored guest OF the
CLOSING night. lie was accompanied
by his brother, Dr. John Ball. Both
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Liner Majestic

"what do you think OF the Ma
jestic and her maiden voyage?" ask
ed Uncle Harry. as they all as
sembled for the evening talk.
why, Uncle Harry, that's a reg
ular floating townl' exclaimed Helen
Il read in the paper that II the Ma
jestic were to be stood on end beside
the Woolworth building It would
tower 164 feet above that huge sky
scraper."
1922 and 1924 Steamships.
YES. and I think 1 have some
! figures here that I saw in connection
with this gigantic liner that will In
terest and amaze you," said Uncle
Harry. This article compared the
old steamship of so years ago with
this modern floating palace contain
ing every comfort and luxury that
man could desire or woman imagine.
Would you like to hear some OF the
! changes that have taken place since
1S24?"
Tell us about them, Uncle Harry.
1T must be great TO travel on
boat like the Majestic"
"What is the tonnage OF the Ma
jestic. Jimmy9' asked Uncle Harry.
"Fifty-six thousand" answered
Jimmy promptly.
"Righto," said Uncle Harry. Now
can you tell me about the tonnage OF
a steamship making this trip eighty
or so years ago2"
well, I will tell you myself as
you don't seem very we'll informed
about that time. Twelve hundred
tons was the average tonnage OF
steam packets OF that age. The
length OF the boat taken for com
parison was 2O7 feet as against s5e
feet OF the Majestic. The new White
Star Liner IS nearly three times as
wide and about five times as deep as
the old 1924 model, and has nine
decks as against only two; the Ma
iestic has a horse power Of 100000
while the old steam packet had only
74O horse power. Four thousand
one hundred passengers can be ao-
comodated on the modern liner
while ninety was the capacity OF the
1924 steamship.
Il wonder how much OF a crew Il
took to man boat then, Uncle
Harry? II said this ship had a crew
OF 1000 and made a speed OF twenty
five knots an hour or about thirty
mlles!"
This article spoke OF a crew Of
seventy-five being adequate for the
Of the old-time liner, |
or rather steam-packet, and the av-
erage speed was about nine knots |
an hour.
but this Majestic has all sorts OF
wonderful accommodations" said |
Helen. I heard someone say that It
had a marvellous swimming pool, a |
concert stage and ball room floor, a |
enormous dining room, |
smoking rooms. card rooms. and !
everything that the most luxurious
hotel could provide"
why" Interrupted Joe. they |
have regular apartments in that |
boat. was reading something |
about Il the other day and Il spoke |
OF an eight-room suite-the largest |
In the liner-and said that there was /
running water and telephone SER
vice in every room"
"I saw that too interrupted
Jimmy. "and it said that there were
three baths in that suite. Some
apartment, Uncle Harryl"
when they get that gyrosscopic
.op installed on all the ships so that
nobody will be sea sick, travelling
will be down TO a fine art. All you
will need IS plenty OF money"
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

II wouldn't like TO be so comfort
able and I would like 20 be sea
SICK" said Joe. I'D rather go in one
OF those old sailing sloops and feel
as II / were really at sea. This way
you might as well be in your own
drawing room, the sensation would
be about the same
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad 10 answer inquiries from
readers, either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him.
care OF the Editor, provided all in
quiries are signed with the full name
and address OF the persons writing
Correspondents names viii not ap-
pear in the articles.
Copyright, 1922, by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

being "A feet high and seven feet
five inches In diameter at their base.
The interior columns OF the Me-
mortal are OF the Ionic order and
are so feet high.
The entire memorial Is construct
ed OF Colorado o-Yule marble.
Lincoln Is Seated
The statue OF Lincoln in the cen
trail space IS by Daniel Chester
Franch, executed in Georgit marble.
Lincoln is seated in a great arm
chair ~ i-2 feet high over the back
of which a flag has been draped.
over the head OF Lincoln is the
inscription:
TN THIS TEMPLE
AS IN THE HEARTS OF THE
PEOPLE
FOR WHOM HE SAVED THE
UNION
THE MEMORY OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
IS ENSHRINED FOREVER"
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

every Jew in Wilmington should be
on hand next Wednesday night for
its production. II IS one OF the most
popular comedies, with music. OF It's
type known. and has made a dis
tinot success IN the Arch Street The
atre. Philadelphia, and the Lenox
Theatre. New York"
Interest In the bazaar Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Cut the heels of old rubbers,
leaving a narrow strip OF rubber for
the ankle strap. and you will have a
good pair of sandals.
Cook scrambled eggs over low,
even. slow heat. Serve as soon as
they reach the jelly-like stage. or
they will become tough and watery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

night centered largely about the
Durant five-passenger motor car ana
the pony, cart, saddle and hafnesa
donated by Benjamin j. 6chwarts.
The car was awarded q few min
utes before midnight to Harry Top
lsis. Ala West Twenty-first strset
The pony was auctionsd on snd
| brought $50. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

funeral Of Mrs John Mcintosh wife Of
Mrs. thilders brothers. \ two-year old
sssshisr sgryivinE Mrs Meln,esh wss
cared for
The % young ladies who compose the
the First n. E church wers guests Of
their teacher. Mrs, Melville Martin. at an
old fashioned candy null In the basement
OF the church Friday evening, forming q
party later at the revival services at the
Christian church.
Although an Improvement has been
mains seriously M at his home on East
broadway Relatives who have been sum.
monsd TO hts bedside are his daushtera
Mrs. a. ". Elsey, Springfield. Mo. Mrs
peorge Frazier. Nevada Mo Mrs q, y.
Miller, 81 Louts and his granddaughter,
Misses Martha aud Eva Miller of 81.
Louis.
rhe announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Lena WuQdatd and ". L.. updike,
which occurred Sunday January 30, came
Khe woidlns took place a. Muskogee At
the parsonaEc Of the christian church,
Rev. joan L. Hrandt officiating. They
are now AT home" IN Broken Arrow TO
their friends and win continue 10 re
side In this city
hers OF the crafts club nu Tuesday after.
noon at their regular meeting, providing
= deXhtful Afternoon at bridge, follow
cnurfe luncheon. Those who shared the
hospitality Here Mcedemes O. l.. Brooks
" ~ Fosteft y. u Nteeue, ". y. Nafduef,
Z. NJ. Hunaecker. Ion kirkpatrick. A. l..
Law, y. l.. Lancaster. J. q. Reney and
Hugh Sanders.
Tho meeting OF tho Odette Theurot
club Tor last week was held at the !. l.
Lewis homo on East College avenue with
Mrs. Lewis ns hostess. The afternoon
was devoted To bridge with a delicious
two.c.arSe luncheon ~ a fnat pleasure
Thoae present were Mesdames HHrVo HOI-
lingsworth, X. NJ Rowe, Roy McKeehhn,
led Wells ode Goodson. Jake Proctor,
Hugh Sanders u, ". Barnard W NJ
Cooper ana j. A, Reihe Mrs. Hugh san
derA will be the hostess at the next meet
ing On Friday February 49,
The J. Wright Young home was the
scene of the meeting VI tho self culture
club on Friday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. Young as hostess and MiHs Neil
Young asalatinH The subject Tor tho
afternoons study was Music" and an
Interesting program was presented. Dur
inE the social hour which followed the
program refreshments were served by the
hosteSs, Ausisted by her daughters. Misses
Nosans and Sarah. Those present were
Mesdames " l., Sanders J, " Kerr, A. a.
Kemp, l.. ~. Corning, II. A. Chiidots, u. A.
NallinRfotd, samuel Plummor, william
sprasue. Anna Ransom, Dora Easlinger
4. y. Blount NJ c. Williams, NJ. McKenna
J. w. Young, y. T. Ncibiing and Mrs
II. II. snlder Of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
RIXBY.

Sherley Osborne is home after spending
several months In the Coveta oil fields.
Charles Esslinger OF Broken Arrow was
the guest of Paul Plummor during the
past week.
Il. l.. Harris spent last week at Musko-
gee the guest OF his sister. Mrs. J. y.
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Owsley spent several
days during the week at Broken Arrow
visiting relatives.
Misses Nell and Clydis Smith and Mary
Briddle and Charlie Call were over-Sun-
day visitors at Sapulpa.
Mrs. w. A. Hurley has returned 20 her
home at Chickasha after an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs Ernest Edwards.
Mr.. spd Mrs. II. @. Hopkins entertained
small company OF friends Informally
Wednesday evening. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Cloud Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herald Alexander.
A beautiful and impressive service was
held In connection with the installation
OF the new officers Of the Epworth league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
eAptfI.PA.

Mrs. Jimmie WILSON,, and Mrs. wilton
Witt were Tulsa Visitofa Monday.
Mrs. G. l.. McCaiiuM and Mrs, Dert
Dei.osier spent hursdayAin Tulsa.
Mrs. G, A. Bayless ~ visiting at tho
home Of her daughter, Mrs. X. V. fsovett
In Slick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. McCailum attended
the musoiesl comedy, Take II From Me-"
In Tulsa sunday night
Mra George J.. Burke rsturned home
Monday nlsht from weeks visit with
relatives In Fort Worth, Texas.
L. r. Hartman Of Chicago was n Huent
here Tuesday OF his Alsters, Mrs l.. A,
Carpenter and Mrs. l., H. McClung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper OAkes went 10
Depew wednesday TO attend tho funeral
Mr. and Mrs W. ~ Moore Of Evanston
wyo., arc here visiting Mrs; Moore'v
father. G. W, Hamlin OF West I.ec,
Neeu left sunday for VISIT with relatives